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NEWSGRAM COURIER THE ALVA

REVIEW

VOLUME 35, NO. 43• WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2015 • 50¢

State of the art facilities dedicated at Northwest Technology Center

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

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OPENING NEW EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES – Chamber of Commerce members, Board of Education members, and staff members assisting in the ribbon cutting ceremony at the newly completed Northwest Technology Center are (from left) Mary Hamilton, Kate Nickel, Dr. Marcie Mack, Superintendent Dr. Gerald Harris, *Dr. Carl Newton, *Butch Edingfield, Campus Director Daren Slater, *Dean Meyer, *Stan Kline, Oklahoma Speaker of the House of Representatives Jeff Hickman, Melissa Graybill, Shaylyn Weder, Kelly Parker and Alex Mantz (* members of the NWTC board). Photo by Lynn L. Martin

State of the art facilities dedicated at Northwest Technology Center

By Helen Barrett Students seeking careers in health care and STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) careers will now have the opportunity to learn in the latest state-of-the-art facilities at the Alva and Fairview campuses of Northwest Technology Center.

Dedications were held at both facilities

The Alva Review-Courier / Newsgram is published Wednesday by Martin Broadcasting Corp.

620 Choctaw St. Alva, Oklahoma 73717 Lynn L. Martin, President Telephone Numbers: Alva Review-Courier 580-327-2200 Newsgram 580-327-1510 FAX 580-327-2454 www.alvareviewcourier.com E-Mail: manager @alvareviewcourier.net news@alvareviewcourier.net Entire Contents Copyright 2014 Members of: Associated Press Oklahoma Press Association

on Monday, Oct. 19. State career and labor in preparing the dirt work at the new technology officials, representatives of the facility. architectural and construction firms, Speaker “They saved us a lot of dollars,” Harris of the House Jeff Hickman, members of the said.

Northwest Technology Center Board of The board and administration began Education, staff, students discussing the need to and other guests attended expand facilities and the ceremony. services approximately Superintendent Harris three years ago. They Speaks focused on two main areas Dr. Gerald Harris, of need: rural health care Superintendent of and STEM careers.

Northwest Technology “You can’t pick up a Center, welcomed guests newspaper without seeing to the event. He introduced that students need these board members present, —Dr. Marcie Mack, State high tech courses,” Harris Director of Career and said. which included Dean Technology Education” Meyer, president; Stan They determined to Kline, clerk; Dr. Carl focus on practical nursing Newton, member; and Butch Edingfield, and bio-med tech courses at both campuses. member.

“We planned for implementation to occur Harris introduced members of the in about three phases,” Harris said. “Part architectural and construction firms and of the reason, of course, is that we were said, “If you like what you see today, saving our money to afford these programs. they’re responsible. If you don’t like what It also takes several years to get state you see, they’re responsible.” approval from the board of nursing for the He also thanked Woods County department of career tech.”

Commissioner Randy McMurphy and the crew of District 2 for their volunteered See NWTC Page 46

“Having a great workforce in northwest Oklahoma is vital to our existence.”

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Lynn Says

This is probably not an Internet rumor: TRIPS Agreement risks

By Lynn L. Martin Let’s visit a minute on something you probably don’t spend a lot of time thinking about: copyright law. However, every time we videotape the Cinderella pageant we get reminded. We’ll get back to that at the end of this piece.

It is not unfair to say that copyright consideration has pretty well disappeared with the increasing growth of the Internet. That’s both good and bad. It is good when millions of people can read or view documents or images that educate them in some way. Most everybody enjoys the many humorous captioned photos or videos.

It’s neat that 16- or 17-year-old girls can perform a popular song in a local pageant. I doubt that will cause one lost sale to the artist who made it famous.

One of my must-visit places each day on the Internet is the Drudge Report. It is a plain Jane page of hundreds of links to interesting news sites all over the globe.

The Drudge Report doesn’t “copy” the copyrighted material. Instead, they provide a link the web site where it is hosted.

The bad side of placing your pro-

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prietary material on the Internet is it is easy to steal and be used by others without compensation to the creator. For the average small business or even small newspaper, this is not a big deal. Indeed, if we are given credit for our creative work, we’re pretty content.

One reason is the copyright owner must register each work with the U. S. Copyright office if we want copyright protection with punitive damages. If we don’t fill out the paper work and register it, then we can collect only actual damages. It’s not worth $10,000 in lawyer fees to sue someone for stealing content from a $1 newspaper.

On the other hand, there are big firms like Microsoft where their intellectual property (Windows operating system) has been stolen by millions of people in one country ... like China. Major movie studios face the same problem hoping their $100 million dollar productions have enough sales to pay for the creation of the project before pirates pilfer their movies and sell them on their own.

So a move has been underway for several years with several countries to toughen copyright and intellectual property enforcement. The project is called

by TPP or sometimes TRIPs (Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights administered by the World Trade Organization).

Alarming Comment from WikiLeaks Last week, WikiLeaks released the “confidential” text of the TRIPs intellectual property rights chapter dated Oct. 5.

A friend of mine sent some of the provisions and commented, “It is absolutely terrifying.” Here’s what he wrote: These are just a few of its most dangerous pieces: • Compel ISPs to take down websites without any sort of court order, just like SOPA. • Extend the U.S.’s copyright regime to require copyrights stand for life plus 70 years, preventing anyone from using works that belong in the public domain.

(Article QQ.G.6) • Criminalize whistleblowing by extending trade secrets laws without any mandatory exemptions for whistleblow-

ers or investigative journalists. (QQ.H.8) • End anonymity online by forcing every domain name to be associated with a real name and address. (Article QQ.C.12) • Make it illegal to unlock, modify or generally tinker with a device you own.

(Article QQ.G.10) • Export the U.S.’s broken copyright policies to the rest of the world without expanding any of the free speech protections, like fair use. (Article QQ.G.17) The worst part is that this is just one of the TPP’s 30 chapters. Please contact your congressman to vote “NO” on the TPP. For years, governments have held critics of the massive Trans-Pacific Partnership agreement in a perfect catch 22.

Officials brushed off public outcry and concern by claiming that the dissenters didn’t have all the facts.

This was by design – the 12 country trade deal was negotiated entirely behind closed doors by industry lobbyists and government appointees, and even now the text of the agreement is still classified.

But late last week, WikiLeaks released the final text of the Intellectual Property chapter. If accurate, those excuses won’t work anymore.

If this passes, and if it includes the provisions reported by WikiLeaks, Your Internet provider could be forced to take down your Facebook page, YouTube channel, web site or email account that transmits any copyrighted material.

Already, we experience a little of this at the Alva Review-Courier. For example, we videotaped and posted the recent Cinderella Pageant Talent Show.

Most of the time we use YouTube as the hosting service because it is free.

However, YouTube has very smart filtering software and it quickly detected that some of the Cinderella contestants sang copyrighted songs. As a result, we received a message that our Cinderella video had been blocked in several countries (those part of the World Trade Organization, no doubt, who are enforcing copyright laws more strictly than is the USA).

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27TH ANNUAL “WARMTH FOR WINTER”

Un-Clutter your life!

CLEAN OUT YOUR CLOSET AND BE A KIND PERSON ALL AT THE SAME TIME. Annual clothing & bedding give-a-way at College Hill Church of Christ Collecting now for distribution November 21, 2015

If you need your surplus clothes & bedding picked-up, call the church office at 580-327-0130.

Bring your Clean & Gently Used warm winter clothes

(make sure they are in good repair, please)

to the building of the College Hill Church of Christ, across east from the University.

If no one is in the office, you can leave your donation in a labeled collection trailer at the rear of the building. Blankets & Men’s Slacks Are Especially Needed.

Clothing distribution to those who need help will be November 21, 2015 from 10am-1pm We’ll be serving up soup and chili that day, too.

Need more information on giving or receiving?

Call College Hill Church of Christ, 1102 6th Street, Alva, OK at 580-327-0130

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Obituaries ROWENA ARLENE (COIN) STONER COX Funeral services for Rowena Arlene (Coin) Stoner Cox will be 10 a.m. Friday October 23, 2015, at the Alva First United Methodist church with Pastor Terry Martindale officiating.

Interment will be in the Alva Municipal Cemetery under the direction of Marshall Funeral Home of Alva. There will be a visitation with the family Thursday, October 23, 2015, from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home.

Rowena Arlene (Coin) Stoner Cox, daughter of the late Carl Franklin and Nina Alberta (Rogers) Coin, was born September 23, 1929, at Alva, Oklahoma, and passed away October 19, 2015, at Alva, Oklahoma, at the age of 86 years and 26 days.

Rowena attended school in Alva and graduated from Alva High School.

On February 17, 1947, she was united in marriage to Kenneth Victor Stoner Sr. at Medicine Lodge, Kansas. He passed away September 13, 1962. She worked at TG&Y for a time and at Central National Bank as a telephone receptionist and bookkeeper for several years. On August 1, 1964, she was united in marriage to Marvin Ray Cox at Cleo Springs, Oklahoma. Marvin

passed away January 4, 1997. She lived in the Alva area most of her life.

Rowena was a member of the Alva First United Methodist Church where she sang in the choir. She was also a member of Beta Sigma Phi, the Pleasant View Club, and the TNT Square Dance Club. She enjoyed sewing, making a lot of the clothes for herself and her family, and also enjoyed camping.

Besides her parents and her husband, Kenneth, she was preceded in death by her husband, Marvin, and son David Stoner.

Rowena is survived by her children, Janet Miller and husband, Zeke, of Sapulpa; Ken Stoner and wife, Glenda, of Coweta; Kathy Schwerdtfeger of Alva; Doug Stoner and wife, Linda, of Gainesville, Texas; Gary Stoner and wife, Debbie, of Carmen; one daughter-in-law, Natalie Stoner of Alva; 15 grandchildren, Angie Miller of Sapulpa, Jeff Miller of Yukon, Shay Bates of Tulsa, Tris Calnan of Sapulpa, Krista Griffith of Tulsa, Julie Price of Wichita, Kansas, Lorisa Swindler of Helena, Dan Schwerdtfeger of Blanchard, Josh Stoner of Columbia, Missouri, Jeremy Stoner of Guthrie, Leica Harmon of Stillwater, Shawn Stoner of Ark City, Kansas, Misty Mink of Woodward, Kara Stoner of Alva, and Kimberly Chaffin of Fayetteville, Arkansas; 37 great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren; other relatives and friends.

CHEROKEE MANOR

was recently visited by Keith Dobbs, with Oklahoma Association of Health Providers and President/CEO of Care Oklahoma.

He met and visited with Rose Mary Collins one of the residents. She told him that her favorite color is purple and showed him all her purple room decoration. Rose Mary and all the residents at Cherokee Manor love having visitors.

Memorial contributions may be made through the funeral home to the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation for heart disease or cancer research.

Remembrances may be shared with the family at www. marshallfuneralhomes.com.

JEROME REICHENBERGER, MD Jerome Reichenberger, MD, 78, of Phoenix, Arizona, went to heaven on October 2, 2015. Jerome was born and raised in Sharon, Kansas.

He was preceded in death by his mother, Cecelia Thimmesch; brother, Cletus Reichenberger; sister, Lonetta Carlile; and niece, Brenda Traffas.

He is survived by his children, Erich Reichenberger and Mia Betz; sisters, Oringa McGuire and Rosemary Soptic; brother, Donovan Reichenberger; grandchildren, Ava and Baron Betz; and many other family and friends.

Jerome attended Northwestern Oklahoma State University, where he said some of the happiest days of his life were spent before graduating from medical school in Seattle, Washington.

Jerome was drafted into the U.S. Army as a captain and served as a medical officer in Vietnam and Colorado Springs, Colorado, from 1966-1968.

Jerome finished his internal medicine residency at Maricopa Medical Center and then established Sun City Medical Specialists in Sun City, Arizona, where he worked from 1969-2008. Jerome traveled the world, and loved cooking and going to the movies. He enjoyed practicing medicine and helping people through charitable donations. Jerome lived his life by the saying “Do unto others as you would do unto yourself,” and the world is a better place because of him. Online condolences may be made at www.legacy.com.

LEVI JOE SCHNEEBERGER CHEROKEE – Service for Levi Joe

See Obits Page 8

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Obits

Schneeberger will be Thursday, October 22, 2015, at 11 a.m. at Lanman Funeral Home Chapel in Cherokee with Rev. Ed Jones officiating. Viewing will be Thursday, October 22, 2015, from 9:30-11 a.m. Arrangements are by Lanman Funeral Home of Cherokee.

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

Levi was born April 20, 2015, to Amber Clements and Carl Schneeberger and went to Heaven on October 18, 2015. Levi liked bananas and was just starting to roll over. He loved his monkey and always had to have his special blanket to sleep. He was a curious and happy little boy and will be dearly missed.

Levi was preceded in death by his grandfather, Eddie Schneeberger, and great grandmother, Angie Wood.

Those left to cherish his memory are his parents, Amber Clements and Carl Schneeberger; two sisters, Zoe and Carly Schneeberger; grandparents, Paul and Sandy White and Dwight and Cherrie Lembke; great grandparents, Gary and Dottie Clements; many aunts, uncles and cousins.

BOBBY DALE YADON, SR Funeral services for Bobby Dale Yadon Sr., “PaPa” will be Saturday, October 24, 2015, at 10 a.m. at the First Baptist Church in Waynoka with Bill David Walker officiating.

Interment will be in the Waynoka Cemetery under the direction of Marshall Funeral Home of Waynoka.

Bobby Dale Yadon Sr., son of the

late Norman and Mildred Yadon, was born November 13, 1933, in Wilburton, Kansas, and passed away October 17, 2015, in Alva, Oklahoma, at the age of 81, surrounded by his loving family.

Bob grew up in Thomas, Oklahoma.

He later moved to Seiling and finished his high school years in Alva where he graduated with the Class of 1951. On July 3, 1954, he was united in marriage to Beverly Ann Reed in Alva. He attended Northwestern Oklahoma State University (NWOSU) where he lettered in football and baseball and during the summer played D league baseball. In 1956, Bob was drafted in the Army and stationed in Augusta, Georgia, where he served two years and was promoted to E-3 specialist. In 1958, Bob received an honorable discharge and he and his family returned to Alva. Bob returned to NWOSU and finished his last year of college and received his bachelor’s degree in education.

In 1959, Bob began his 37 years of teaching and coaching. His career took him to Bentley, Kansas, and Coldwater, Kansas. While working as a full-time teacher and coach, he also drove back to Alva until he received his master’s degree in education. In 1971, he and his family moved to Spearville, Kansas, until 1975 when the Yadon family returned to Oklahoma. In 1975 Bob was hired as the summer director, junior high principal and coach at Waynoka Public Schools. His successful coaching career awarded him and the Waynoka Railroader football team the state championship in 1976. He also coached many successful basketball, baseball, track and softball teams. In June of 1996 Bob retired.

Bob stayed very active after his retirement, holding numerous part-

Thank You for the prayers & and many acts of kindness extended to our family during the loss of our loved one, Alfred Nelson. He was a special husband, dad and Papa and he will be deeply missed. A special thanks to Polly Young and the ladies of the First Christian Church of Aline for the beautiful service and wonderful meal.

Jo Nelson; Christina & Troy Eshleman and girls Savanna & Kacie Chris Nelson & Tiffani and girls Drew and Gabi

time positions coaching and substitute teaching. He especially enjoyed teaching and coaching his grandkids from the sidelines.

Bob is preceded in death by his parents, Norman and Mildred “NanNan and Darci” Yadon; his wife, Beverly Ann Yadon; his son, Bryon Denzil Yadon; and his father-in-law and mother-in-law, Ray and Christie Reed.

PaPa is survived by one son, Bob Yadon Jr. and Cheryl of Princeton, Texas; two daughters, Brenda YadonBeck and husband Brad of Waynoka, and Bonnie Yadon-Smith and husband Rusty of Newcastle; his goddaughter, Sherri Miller-Childers and husband Paul of Waynoka; his grandchildren, Brandi Beck-Mendenhall and husband Keoni of Virginia Beach, Virginia; Kim Loftice-Betterton and husband Brandon of Princeton, Texas; Britni Beck-Wharton and husband Chris of Waynoka; Brandon Yadon and wife Keyana of Waynoka; Kendra Loftice of Princeton, Texas; Bryne Beck and wife Rachel of Woodward; Brooke Smith and Michael Seachris of Waynoka; and Brendan “Ty” Smith of Newcastle; Kourtney Childers-Webb and husband Ryan and Kolten Childers of Waynoka; six great granddaughters, Breya and Brylee Wharton, Camdyn Yadon, and Kenzlee Seachris, all of Waynoka; Jaylee Beck of Woodward and Elizabeth Betterton of Princeton, Texas; and three great-grandsons, Briston and Jay Wharton and Maximus Yadon of Waynoka and Karter Webb who will arrive in November; his sister, Norma Jo Yadon-Davison and her husband Bob of Alva and family; one brother-in-law, Bob Reed of Alva and family; other nieces, nephews and a host of family and friends.

Memorial contributions can be made through Marshall Funeral Home.

Contributions will be given to the Railroader Alumni Scholarship fund via Clay Martin, Erick Bradford and Larry Goff. PaPa would have liked nothing more than to contribute to furthering the education of a Waynoka High School student.

Remembrances may be shared with the family at www. marshallfuneralhomes.com.

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FFA members at the sheriff luncheon were (left to right) Hunter Jordan, Kade Chace, Blake Failes, Cole DeWitt, Sydney Wyatt, Ethan Meeks and Kael Tucker.

The opening and closing ceremonies team consists of (left to right) Sydney Wyatt, Bethany Lancaster, Jenna Luckie, Ty Whitely, Adam Cloyd and Dustin Reese.

Busy October for Cherokee FFA

By Bethany Lancaster, Cherokee FFA reporter The Cherokee FFA members have been busy the first half of October.

On Oct. 5-9 Cherokee FFA and 4-H students were at the Tulsa State Fair

showing livestock. Cole Hague showed a Duroc barrow and a cross barrow.

Michael Shepard was third place overall with his broiler chicken. He also showed a Poland gilt, cross gilt and a cross barrow, and he was ninth with his Dorset

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wether. Callista Studer showed two cross wethers. Ralyn Waugh showed one Hamp wether and was sixth place with her speckle-faced wether. Haven Davis was first place with her Maine steer and made the sale. Drake Williams was Reserve Champion Shorthorn Prospect Steer and was third best Chi prospect steer. Beth Lancaster showed a Duroc gilt and a spot gilt. Grant Wilber showed two cross gilts and placed seventh with one and placed ninth with his Duroc gilt.

On Oct. 9 FFA students served the community by helping with the Northwest District Sheriff Luncheon.

Members who helped serve were Cole DeWitt, Hunter Jordan, Sydney Wyatt,

See Cherokee Page 40

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Timberlake FFA busy in October

By Dalton Jantz, Chapter Reporter The month of October has been an extremely busy time for the FFA chapter and the members.

On Oct. 5-11 Timberlake 4-H and FFA members exhibited livestock and projects at the Tulsa State Fair. The first part of the week was the market animal show. Jamie Thorp and Jake Thorp showed their prospect and market steers.

Jamie placed at the top of her class with both her prospect steer and her Chianina market steer. Jake Thorp also did well with his prospect and market steers.

Jake won Breed Champion Simmental with his prospect and placed extremely well with his market steers. Both Jamie and Jake Thorp qualified for the Junior Livestock Auction with their market steers. Leo Moore, Samantha Phillips and Henslee Powell stayed busy in the swine barn. The 4-H and FFA members exhibited their market barrows and represented the school very well.

The second part of the week Joel Pecha, Cade Jenlink, Ethan Jenlink and Bethany Fesmire exhibited their breeding heifers. All students placed at the top of their classes and demonstrated great showmanship skills. Henslee Powell and Riley Hensley showed breeding gilts in the swine barn. One of Powell’s crossbred gilts was selected to sell in the Breeding Gilt Sale. Powell’s gilt was one of 35 gilts that made the sale out of 1,000 or more gilts – a huge accomplishment.

Timberlake FFA members also entered their Native Range Display Boards. Cade Jenlink and Braydon Frech received Grand Champion, Jamie Thorp and Kamber LeForce received Reserve Grand Champion, while Jake Thorp and Camdon Frech placed third overall with

their Native Range Displays. KaLynn LeForce and Sophie Leierer also placed sixth with their display board.

On Oct. 12, FFA members competed at the Northwest District Sporting Clays Competition in Fort Supply. The junior team consisted of Jake Thorp, Camdon Frech, Devon Kent and Braden Nichols.

The senior team was Landon McClain, Cody Carson, Denton McAlister and

Trevor McClain.

On Oct. 13, the opening ceremonies team – consisting of Jake Thorp, Shaelee Sissom, Dru Bryant, Cade Jenlink, Mattie Flanagan and KaLynn Leforce – competed at the P.I. opening and closing ceremonies competition in Ringwood.

Braydon Frech, KaLynn LeForce, Cade Jenlink and Jake Thorp also competed in the greenhand quiz.

The Timberlake sporting clays team is (from left to right) Landon McClain, Jake Thorp, Denton McAlister, Camdon Frech, Trevor McClain, Braden Nichols, Cody Carson and Devon Kent.

Timberlake's OC team consists of (from left to right) KaLynn LeForce, Jake Thorp, Shaelee Sissom, Dru Bryant, Mattie Flanagan, Cade Jenlink, and (not pictured) Braydon Frech.

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ALVA’S MARKET

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MEAT MARKET Whole Boneless New York Strip Steak (in the bag)....................................$5.99/lb Bone-In Sirloin Cut Pork Chops Family Pack.....$1.29/lb - Small Pack.....$1.49/lb Bar-S Meat, Chicken or Turkey Franks, 12oz pkg.......................................5/$5.00 Glacier Hash Browns.....................................$2.19 New York Strip Steak Family Pack.....$6.99/lb - Small Pack.....$7.49/lb Pilgrims Split Breast Family Pack....$1.39/lb - Small Pack......$1.69/lb Bar-S Meat or Turkey Bologna, 12oz pkg...4/$5.00 Sea Best Breaded or Coconut Jumbo Shrimp, 9-10oz pkg...............$3.99

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Red or Golden Delicious Apples..99¢/lb Texas Grapefruit..........................2/89¢ Red or Green Seedless Grapes....................................$1.79/lb Cranberries 12oz pkg..........$1.99/pkg Sweet Potatoes...........................75¢/lb

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Order pro-level sports images of NWOSU, AHS, AMS, Cherokee, along with soccer and volleyball at www.AlvaReviewCourier.com People love our web site as they get to see hundreds of images that never make it into the paper.

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Select our Triple Senior Session and we’ll offer to photograph you in school activities such as sports, speech or music all year long. lynnmartin.com

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October 21, 2015

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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Page 15

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October 21, 2015

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Nick Cochran (No. 40) reaches the end zone, which was good for an extra two points. Cherokee beat Timberlake 48-0 in the Thursday evening game. Photo by Desiree Malicoat

Page 16

Timberlake's quaterback Bradon Buller looks for an open receiver.

The Tigers fell short of the Cherokee Chiefs 48-0. Photo by Desiree Malicoat

Cherokee's Cole DeWitt (No. 15) pushes through Dylan Siler (No. 7) on defense for Timberlake. Cherokee played at Helena aginst the Tigers. The Chiefs won the game 48-0. Photo by Desiree Malicoat

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Cherokee's Jarrett James (No. 20) tries to stop Timberlake's Bradon Buller (No. 12). TImberlake hosted the Chiefs Thursday evning in Helena.

Photo by Desiree Malicoat

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OCTOBER IS NATIONAL PHYSICAL THERAPY MONTH 9 Physical Therapist Tips to Help You #AgeWell We can't stop time. Or can we? The right type and amount of physical activity can help stave off many agerelated health problems. Physical therapists, who are movement experts, prescribe physical activity that can help you overcome pain, gain and maintain movement, and preserve your independence—often helping you avoid the need for surgery or long-term use of prescription drugs. Here are nine things physical therapists want you to know to #AgeWell.

1. Chronic pain doesn't have to be the boss of you.

Each year 116 million Americans experience chronic pain from arthritis or other conditions, costing billions of dollars in medical treatment, lost work time, and lost wages. Proper exercise, mobility, and pain management techniques can ease pain while moving and at rest, improving your overall quality of life.

age 65 or older falls each year. More than half of adults over 65 report problems with movement, including walking 1/4 mile, stooping and standing.

Group-based exercises led by a physical therapist can improve movement and balance and reduce your risk of falls. It can also reduce your risk of hip fractures (95 percent of which are caused by falls).

2. You can get stronger when you're older. Research shows that improvements in strength and physical function are possible in your 60s, 70s, and even 80s and older with an appropriate exercise program.

Progressive resistance training, in which muscles are exercised against resistance that gets more difficult as strength improves, has been shown to prevent frailty.

6. Your bones want you to exercise.

Osteoporosis or weak bones affects more than half of Americans over the age of 54. Exercises that keep you on your feet, like walking, jogging, or dancing, and exercises using resistance, such as weightlifting, can improve bone strength or reduce bone loss.

3. You may not need surgery or drugs for low back pain. Low back pain is often over-treated with surgery and drugs despite a wealth of scientific evidence demonstrating that physical therapy can be an effective alternative—and with much less risk than surgery and long-term use of prescription medications.

7. Your heart wants you to exercise. Heart disease is the No. 1 cause of death in the US. One of the top ways of preventing it and other cardiovascular diseases? Exercise! Research shows that if you already have heart disease, appropriate exercise can improve your health.

8. Your brain wants you to exercise. People who are physically active—even later in life—are less 4. You can lower your risk of diabetes with likely to develop memory problems or Alzheimer's exercise. One in four Americans over the age of 60 disease, a condition which affects more than 40% of has diabetes. Obesity and physical inactivity can put people over the age of 85. you at risk for this disease. But a regular, appropriate physical activity routine is one of the best ways to prevent—and manage—type 1 and type 2 9. You don't "just have to live with" bladder leakage. More than 13 million women and men in the diabetes.

US have bladder leakage. Don't spend years relying on pads or rushing to the bathroom. Seek help from a 5. Exercise can help you avoid falls—and keep physical therapist. your independence. About one in three U.S. adults

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These Kiowans have gathered for the South Barber Ministerial Alliance annual CROP Walk to help end hunger one step at a time. Photo by Yvonne Miller

City of Kiowa considers a mobile meal service, sewer issues, electric lineman

By Yvonne Miller As reported last week in the Newsgram, the Kiowa City Council hired a new city administrator. He is Lou Leone from Colorado. He’ll move to Kiowa with his family sometime in November. This was announced at the October meeting of the city council last week.

Mayor Brandon Farney called the meeting to order with all members present,

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including Tom Wells, Bill Watson, R.L. Simpson, Russel Molz and Brian Hill. City attorney Laurel McClellan and City Clerk Marlo Rugg also sat at the council table.

At the September meeting, the council sent a request for a CUP (Conditional Use Permit) back to the Planning Commission for further review as some of the details had changed. This is to allow construction of a storage building on property owned

by Custom Rope that is currently zoned as single family residential.

Three requirements are placed on this CUP: building must be set back five feet from north east and west property lines, no item can be stored outside the building except a trash receptacle and, any conveyance of storm water from the rooftop of the building shall not interfere or damage neighboring property. If any damage occurs the property owner is responsible.

The council approved the CUP and passed Ordinance No. 424 to complete the deal.

The council engaged in a great deal of discussion regarding the purchase of a forklift and a trailer to haul recycling. They discussed two bids submitted by Bogner Chevrolet for a trailer. A motion was on

the table to purchase one of the trailers for $4,385. However, that motion died. That’s after Hill and Simpson said the five foot ramps are too short and would be too steep.

They believe that is a major safety concern for Street Superintendent Gary Johnson and other city crew members who would be loading the trailer. Therefore, no action was yet taken on the trailer or the forklift.

Another council consideration was whether to purchase large storage containers (8 feet by 40 feet) to hold city items that are currently in the old, dilapidated brick storage building (that the council plans to eventually destroy) until that facility can be replaced. Johnson said he thinks they don’t need to make the purchase, so the item was tabled. He said the old building is sufficient for storage at this point.

Sewer Issues Regarding the sewer lagoons fence, a portion had been removed for reshaping the pond. The Kansas Department of Health and Environment requires part of that fence be replaced. Graves Fencing of Kiowa submitted two bids for the project. One was to replace all the fencing

See Kiowa Page 40

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By Marione Martin Two men working in a field saw a woman jump into their flatbed pickup and drive away. There was also a man on the back trying not to get thrown off.

According to court documents, law enforcement had contact with the woman earlier that day, Monday, Oct. 12. A fight in progress was reported in No Hope on the north side of Cherokee about 2:22 p.m. Alfalfa County Deputy Loren Nusser asked that a police officer respond as he was in Goltry.

When Nusser arrived, Cherokee Police Chief Mike Andrews had broken up the fight between Tammy Free and Lance Miller. They both admitted to hitting or pushing but neither of them wanted to press charges. Both agreed that Free needed to leave. Mitchell Teepee was at the house to help Free move her things. Free and Teepee then left the property.

At approximately 6:26 p.m. Deputy Nusser was at an accident scene west of Carmen when he received a report of a stolen vehicle. Adam Smith reported

that he and his boss, Troy Campbell, had been working in a field when they saw Campbell’s white flatbed pickup being driven by a woman cross the field. The pickup then turned around and drove back toward the road. A man was on the back trying not to get thrown off.

Sheriff Rick Wallace responded to the stolen vehicle scene. Also arriving to assist were deputies Vernon Sanders and Dillin Munholland along with Game Warden Ben Bickerstaff. When Deputy Nusser arrived, he found Sheriff Wallace talking to Mitchell Teepee.

Teepee said he had been driving Tammy Free home to Enid when she made him stop the vehicle near County Road 720 and Cotton. Teepee said Free got out of the vehicle and then jumped into a 2007 Chevrolet half-ton flatbed pickup and drove through the field. He said he was able to jump on the back of the pickup before she drove off, and he was trying to get her to stop. He said she kept calling him Lance.

Free was approximately a half mile to the east with the vehicle owners. Nusser

talked to the men who agreed to write statements. He then read Free her Miranda Rights and asked her what happened.

Nusser stated that Free told him she and Teepee were driving down Cotton Road when he started talking about going somewhere private. She said she wasn’t in the mood. She said he pulled the vehicle over and tried to kiss her. She said she got out of the car and got into the flatbed pickup and drove off.

Free told Nusser she got scared of the farm machinery she saw in the field and stopped. The owner told her to stay where she was. She said she saw Teepee running back to the vehicle they had been driving.

Deputy Nusser placed Free under arrest. She gave consent to have her vehicle searched, and nothing illegal was found. She requested that the vehicle be released to Teepee.

Tammy Darlene Free, 52, of Cherokee has been charged with unauthorized use of a vehicle, a felony. The crime is punishable by a fine of $500 to $5,000 or imprisonment for one to five years or both.

Men working in field see woman drive away in their pickup

Man sought on forgery charge

By Marione Martin A man has been charged with forgery after United Super Foods contacted Cherokee Police. David Mitchell Scott, 47, no address listed, has been charged with second degree forgery, a felony. A warrant has been issued for his arrest. The crime is punishable by imprisonment for up to seven years.

According to court papers, United contacted Cherokee Police Chief Mike Andrews about a possible check forgery. He went to the store and met with Melinda A. Morris and store personnel. He was shown video surveillance of a bald man in a red shirt and blue jeans purchasing goods with a check belonging to Morris. She identified the man as

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Assistant Police Chief Christopher Horstman states that he examined the check which had two errors initialed DS. The signature did not appear to match that of Morris.

The check to United was for $299.55 of goods and was written for $320.

Morris has reported a total of four checks stolen.

October 21, 2015

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Enid man arrested at Great Salt Plains

By Marione Martin Checking on a possible camping issue, a park ranger ended up arresting an Enid man on drug charges. According to the report on file, the incident occurred at Great Salt Plains Lake in Alfalfa County about 12:15 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 11.

Park Ranger Ryan Webster was told by park staff there was a possible camping issue. He was provided with a location and a vehicle description. When he located the vehicle, he saw a man sitting in the driver’s seat and a woman in the front passenger seat of the PT Cruiser.

While Ranger Webster spoke with the man, identified as Dwayne Arthur Brown, he observed a red and black torch lighter sitting in the floorboard between Brown’s feet. He saw a blue pill bottle sitting in the open area of the console between the two.

When Brown exited the vehicle at Webster’s request, Webster saw an orange cap similar to the type that belongs on a syringe. It was in the storage area located on the driver’s side door.

The passenger said she did not have

any identification. Brown said he didn’t know her name but later gave her first name and said he was friends with her father.

The passenger later provided her name and birth date. A records check showed she had a suspended license. A records check on Brown also showed his license was suspended, and there was a valid warrant for his arrest in Alfalfa County.

Since Brown was being arrested and his passenger did not have a valid license, Webster requested a wrecker to impound the vehicle. Prior to turning it over to the wrecker, he inventoried the vehicle. He found a syringe with an orange cap located in the storage area of the driver’s side door. There was a small amount of liquid inside that field tested positive for methamphetamine.

Further inventory of the vehicle turned up one pill bottle containing a white residue and another bottle with two pills. One was identified as trazadone, not a controlled substance. The other was identified as methylphenidate 36 mg, a schedule two controlled dangerous substance.

Also found was a bank style bag in the rear most area of the vehicle. Inside was a used syringe, a small baggie, a spoon with residue and a package of rolling papers.

During the inventory, Brown suggested, “Why don’t you search her” and “Maybe the drugs are hers.”

Webster talked with the passenger who removed a glass pipe from her pants but said Brown gave it to her and told her to hide it.

The passenger did not want to stay at the lake and had been unable to reach anyone by phone. At her request, she was given a ride to a gas station. There were two cats in the car that belonged to Brown. The passenger said she could not take them so animal control of Jet was called.

Dewayne Arthur Brown, 59, of Enid has been charged with possession of controlled dangerous substance within 1,000 feet of a park or school, a felony. He is also charged with two misdemeanors (1) unlawful possession of paraphernalia and (2) unlawful possession of controlled drug without a valid prescription.

Four Cherokee residents injured in rollover Three age 17 and one 20

By Marione Martin Four young people from Cherokee were injured in a rollover wreck

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Saturday. Three including the driver were 17-year-olds, two males and one female. Because they are juveniles, the Oklahoma Highway Patrol (OHP) did not release their names. The other male passenger, Henry Washington, is 20.

According to the OHP report, the pickup was driven by a juvenile male.

He was transported by Helena EMS to St. Mary’s Hospital in Enid and then medi-flighted to Presbyterian Hospital in Oklahoma City where he was admitted in critical condition with head, trunk external, trunk internal, arm and leg injuries.

The juvenile female was taken by Cherokee EMS to St. Mary’s Hospital in Enid where she was admitted in stable condition with arm, trunk external and trunk internal injuries.

A male passenger, age 17, was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital by Cherokee EMS and admitted with trunk external injuries. Washington was transported

by Helena EMS to St. Mary’s where he was admitted in stable condition with

head, trunk external and trunk internal injuries.

The wreck occurred on Saturday, Oct. 17, at 8:55 p.m. on County Road 530 at Cleveland Road about one and one-half miles west of Carmen in Alfalfa County.

According to the OHP, the 2013 Chevrolet pickup was southbound on County Road 530 at a high rate of speed approaching a “T” intersection.

The vehicle rolled three times before coming to rest on its wheels.

The condition of the driver is listed as apparently normal. Unsafe speed exceeding the legal limit is listed as the cause of the wreck. None of the pickup’s occupants were wearing seatbelts.

Trooper Darrin Lancaster of the Alfalfa County Detachment investigated with assistance from Trooper Randy McCullough, the Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Office, Oklahoma Wildlife officers, Carmen Fire Department and Alfalfa County EMS.

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October 21, 2015

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October 21, 2015

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October 21, 2015

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October 21, 2015

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Ad deadline for Action ads is noon Tuesdays Page display advertising deadline is 5 pm each Monday.

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BROOKS AGENCY

421 7th - Alva 327-5353

Kiowa District Healthcare Current Career Opportunities Kiowa District Healthcare is currently hiring for the following positions: NEW!!

Human Resources Specialist/Marketing Maintains documentation, interviews, conducts orientations, ensures legal compliance, updates policies, coordinates benets, oversees marketing plan, maintains hospital website and social media content and distributes press releases and media alerts.

C.N.A Dietary Cook Contracted Part Time Transportation and/or Weekend Meal Delivery Aide – Transports residents to and from appointments as needed using company vehicle. Weekend meal delivery from Manor to Hospital 3 meals/day.

In addition to our competitive salaries, we offer a full range of benets including health, dental, vision, life, LTD & STD Insurance, and retirement.

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October 21, 2015

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Northwestern Oklahoma State University

RANGER RODEO Woods County Fairgrounds Indoor Arena Wednesday, October 28 KIDS RODEO

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7pm - PERFORMANCE - Students Night Students $4/w student ID

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8am - SLACK Woods Co. Fairgrounds (Alva) 7pm - PERFORMANCE - Family Night Calf Scramble for Kids

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KDH sweetens Kiowa’s RSI CEO Miranda physician Allen to speak at Women search

By Yvonne Miller In search of another doctor, the Kiowa District Hospital Board of Directors held a 15 minute special meeting via phone conference Oct. 9. Members on the call were Pat Myers, Chantae Simpson, Jeff Miller and Jim Parker. KDH CEO Margaret Grismer was also on the call.

Grismer told the board she advises reevaluation of their recruitment strategy. She also recommends KDH representation at a job fair at Kansas University Oct. 20. Board member Brenna May and hospital CFO Janell Goodno reportedly attended.

The board entered a few minutes executive session. Upon return to open session, the board voted to change their physician recruiting strategy to include, “the candidate must have chief of staff potential and be a U.S. citizen” and to raise the base salary to $250,000 $300,000.

A new doctor at KDH will join Dr. Christie Leal, D.O., and Physician Assistant Melissa Stroh.

for Kansas event Saturday Miranda Allen of Kiowa, Kansas, will be the featured guest speaker Saturday, Oct. 24, as Women for Kansas launches the Cowley County Chapter. Allen is CEO of Radiofrequency Safety International (RSI) of Kiowa.

Organizers are excited to welcome all interested women to this kickoff gathering. They believe there is a strong need for women to use their voices and their votes to influence what happens in Kansas. The mission

for Women for Kansas is to recruit, motivate and educate women who will actively participate in the process of electing moderates to public office and who will advocate for moderate politics. For more information call 620262-2326 or 316-706-6330 or email

cowleycounty@womenforkansas. org.

The event is from 10-11:30 a.m. in the Community Council Room at the Winfield City Building in the 800 block of Millington, Kansas.

Oklahoma Capitol evacuated after fire alarm triggered OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Police briefly evacuated Oklahoma's state Capitol building because of a fire alarm.

Oklahoma Highway Patrol spokesman Capt. Paul Timmons says authorities believe the Tuesday morning alarm was triggered as a result of construction in the building.

Workers and visitors were told to stay out of the building for around a half-hour.

Uniformed troopers walked through the halls and notified workers and visitors that the alarm was not a drill. Dozens of employees gathered outside the building and on the Capitol lawn.

House and Senate staff offices are being renovated on the first and third floors as part of a $120 million upgrade to the nearly 100-year-old building.

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October 21, 2015

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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New Arrivals of Halloween-Fall-Christmas Fabrics At

Clark’s Fabric Shop Kiowa Creepy Cute from Quilting Treasures Autumn Spice from P&B Textiles Bringing in the Harvest from Wilmington Prints Give Thanks by Northcott Noel from timeless Treasures Holiday Elegance from Quilting Treasures Jolly Old St. Nick From Quilting Treasures Quilt Kits and Fat Quarter Bundles Available in all groups listed above.

New Stonehenge Flannel now in Stock By Northcott

Will be a vendor at the Cherokee Piecemaker’s Quilt Club Fall Retreat this week-end, Fri., Oct 23-Sun, Oct. 25 at the fairgrounds Fabric at the retreat will be on sale.

Walk-Ins are welcome to come and shop. Store in Kiowa will be open.

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

Join Northwest Family Services For A Silpada Jewelry Fundraiser.

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Protect yourself and those you love against the u - get vaccinated.

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Execution drug shortage makes some think of firing squads

By Andrew Welsh-Huggins COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Ohio's decision to delay executions another full year while it hunts for lethal injection drugs highlights an ongoing dilemma faced by the remaining death penalty states.

Although support for capital punishment continues, states are struggling to find a legal means to carry it out, and that has created an opening for opponents hoping to end the death penalty permanently.

"It really underscores the public's growing distrust and dissatisfaction with state corrections departments being able to administer the death penalty," Kevin Werner, who leads Ohioans to Stop Executions, said Tuesday.

Shortages and legal fights over drugs and their source are occurring in several states, among them Arkansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma. Yet capital punishment supporters say older methods such as hanging, electrocution and the firing squad are still viable options.

"We've got plenty of electric and plenty of rope," said state Sen. Bill Seitz, a Cincinnati Republican.

On Monday, Ohio Gov. John Kasich used reprieves to push back 11 executions scheduled for next year and one in early 2017. Ohio now has 25 inmates scheduled to die, including some in 2019.

Ohio's prison agency said it needs more time to find drugs. It hasn't executed anyone since January 2014.

Death penalty supporters acknowledge the shortage could be the wedge in the door that leads to abolition of capital punishment. In central Ohio, Franklin County Prosecutor Ron O'Brien complains the state has "a functional moratorium" in place.

Nebraska has no way to execute inmates because it lacks two of the three required lethal injection drugs for its protocol. Voters will decide next year whether to keep a legislative repeal of capital punishment in place.

Like Ohio, Nebraska has looked over-

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seas for execution drugs, which the Food and Drug Administration opposes. Two years ago, a federal appeals court ruled in a case brought by death row inmates in Tennessee, Arizona and California that the FDA was wrong to allow sodium thiopental to be imported for use in executions.

Congress could easily correct that ruling to allow such importation, said Kent Scheidegger, executive director of the California-based Criminal Justice Legal Foundation, which supports capital punishment.

"It is preposterous that well-deserved and already excessively delayed sentences are further delayed due to a completely artificial shortage of lethal injection drugs," Scheidegger said.

Last week, the attorney general's office in Oklahoma announced no executions will be scheduled until at least next year as the office investigates why the state used the wrong drug during a lethal injection in January and nearly did so again last month.

This month, an Arkansas judge halted executions of eight inmates who are challenging a law that allows the state to withhold any information that could publicly identify the manufacturers or sellers of its execution drugs.

On Oct. 1, Virginia executed serial killer Alfredo Prieto but only after obtaining pentobarbital from the Texas prison system.

Texas has continued to purchase supplies of compounded pentobarbital without saying how much it has or where it came from.

Other death penalty states also are looking at alternatives to lethal injection. Tennessee passed a law last year to reinstate the electric chair if it can't get lethal drugs, and Utah has reinstated the firing squad as a backup method.

Oklahoma approved nitrogen gas as an alternative method in April. But that's just as flawed as lethal injection because it confuses medicine with punishment, said Robert Blecker, a New York Law School professor who favors capital punishment for the worst offenders.

Blecker, author of "The Death of Punishment: Searching for Justice Among the Worst of the Worst," notes there has never been a botched execution by firing squad.

"How we kill those whom we rightfully detest should in no way resemble how we put to sleep beloved pets and how we anesthetize ourselves," he said.

October 21, 2015

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Alva Vision Clinic

Page 37

Hair Trenz Hair and Nail Salon 702 Logan St, Alva, OK

580-327-4800

Fall Spa Day Combo Special.

October 24th! (Saturday only!)

Dr. Troy Smith and the staff of the Alva Vision Clinic, The Vision Source are pleased and honored to introduce Dr. Callie Mosburg to the NW Oklahoma and South Central Kansas communities we serve.

Dr. Mosburg Now Approved for Vision Care Direct, Sooner Care, Medicare, PVCS & Superior.

BOTH DOCTORS ARE NOW PROVIDERS OF VISION CARE DIRECT. Call 580-327-2393 or 800-350-2393 for an appointment.

HOURS: Mon: Thurs 8-5:30 Tues:Wed 7:30-5:30 - Closed 12-1 Daily

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*Schedule your day at the SPA! *5 different spa treatments for $150. *Call for appointment and details. (appointments filling up)

Thank You The family of Kristie Robinson would like to thank everyone for your overwhelming out-pouring of love. Your donations for the Pancake Supper, Silent Auction and Live Auction were very greatly appreciated. The Volunteer Fire Departments in Carmen, Aline, and Cleo Springs working together, as well as the many people who gave freely of their time for the benefit.

Auctioneer Bobby Goss and Ringmen Jeff Crissup and Dennis Delano for conducting the Live Auction. We are so Thankful for the love and care from our community and our surrounding communities. A special thank you to the Carmen Volunteer Fire Department for organizing the benefit.

Scott, Kristopher & Ally Robinson

October 21, 2015

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 38

Lawsuit could halt work on University of Oklahoma stadium NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — A construction company's claim that the University of Oklahoma and another firm violated the state's competitive bidding laws has spawned a legal dispute that could delay a renovation of the school's football stadium.

The Norman Transcript (http://bit. ly/1RmgqeJ ) reports the lowest bidder for the project, HME, claims the school and general contractor manipulated the scope of work after bidding opened so they could award the contract to W&W Steel. According to court documents, HME claims the university simply preferred W&W because of their experience with stadium projects.

A public notice regarding the univer-

sity's award of the project acknowledges that W&W was the second-lowest bidder and that it was awarded the contract based on their experience with similar projects. HME claims in its petition that experience in stadium construction projects was not a part of the requirements bidders were asked to meet.

HME also claims W&W didn't submit a Contractor's Qualification Statement, which was required by the bid documents.

"Protecting the integrity of the competitive bidding system is critical. If potential bidders on public works projects lose confidence in integrity of the system and believe that the public body's discretion can be used as a way to ma-

nipulate the awarding of contracts to favored contractors, established bidders will no longer invest the time and resources necessary to bid public work," the motion states. "The public will then lose the benefit of the lowest competitive price. Thus, the public policy concerns override the interests of the parties in this matter."

Calls to the university were not immediately returned Tuesday.

HME filed its legal petition on Oct. 5. A court date has not yet been set to address the motion for temporary injunction.

If a judge grants the motion, work underway on the stadium could come to a temporary halt.

New Kansas Statehouse power plant more costly than expected By: John Hanna TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Building a new power plant for the Kansas Statehouse and four nearby state office buildings would cost $3.3 million more than previously estimated, officials said Tuesday, leading a Republican legislator to call for GOP Gov. Sam Brownback's administration to reconsider The new plant would contain equipment for heating and cooling the five buildings, and the state Department of Administration wants to build it on the site of a parking lot north of the Statehouse. It would replace an existing one in a sixth building, the Docking State Office building to the west of the Capitol. The department hopes to finish construction by the end of next year.

The department plans to demolish the Docking building after the new power plant is completed, saying it wouldn't be cost-effective to keep the office building open. The state built Docking in the 1950s and the department estimates that it needs between $75 million and $100 million worth of

maintenance.

Mark McGivern, director of the department's Office of Facilities and Property Management, told a legislative committee that the new power plant is now expected to cost $16.3 million instead of the $13 million previously estimated. He said potential contractors became less eager to do the project as the economy improved, and an outside firm hired to project costs simply underestimated.

McGivern said the annual costs of running the new power plant will be cheaper than keeping Docking open.

Also, he said, the department has taken steps to lower the costs of demolishing the office building so that the cost of both together will be between $19 million and $19.5 million, instead of between $17 million and $18 million.

"We looked at it as a single project," McGivern said.

McGivern disclosed the revised figures to a joint legislative committee that reviews state construction projects. Republican Rep. Mark Hutton, of Wichita, asked the department to

reconsider an idea it has rejected — keeping the existing power plant while dismantling the rest of the office building around it.

"The question of the energy center is up in the air, whether we build a new one or preserve what we have," Hutton said.

Democratic Sen. Laura Kelly, of Topeka, predicted the costs associated of the department's plan will continue to rise until it exceeds the $30 million estimate for the project she favors. She wants to shorten the building from 12 above-ground stories to three or four, for state offices.

As for the department's plan, she said, "I've never thought it was worth doing."

But McGivern said building a new power plant allows the state to implode the Docking building, rather than taking it down floor by floor.

The state plans to finance the new plant through a private bank loan, paying the debt off over 15 years at 2.33 percent interest in a lease-to-own arrangement.

October 21, 2015

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 39

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October 21, 2015

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

From Page 20

Kiowa

around the lagoons for $29,178.96. The other bid was for $14,714.20 to replace just the portion required by the state. The council voted to accept the lower bid and just do that required portion of fencing.

Clerk Rugg said she spoke to Mayer Specialties about their recent scope work of Kiowa’s sewer system. Mayer’s equipment won’t go through some of the trouble spots such as a large hole in Run 1 and the tuberculation in runs 2 and 3.

City water department employee Nathan Lambert said when Mayer ran a camera through some of those lines, they weren’t sure of the origin of the tie-in. He also said the tuberculation was so bad they couldn’t get a camera through some lines.

Lambert said there are numerous sewer problems along Main Street. He spoke of some areas that are saturated with grease.

He said that “lots of shell casings” were found in one area. He said the city is working with Bill’s Repair on the project.

Lambert also said that the utility company that bored through the city’s main was notified and will be invoiced for the repairs. The council took no action on the agenda item.

AEC Lineman, Meals on Wheels Mayor Farney received notification from Alfalfa Electric Cooperative that

Save for Save for rainy aa rainy year. year.

Steph Eaton, Agent State Farm Agent 328 Oklahoma Blvd Alva, OK 73717 Bus: 580-327-3600

Page 40

Kiowa’s contract with AEC will terminate as of Feb. 1, 2016. This contract provides AEC employee Jason Cloyd’s services with the City of Kiowa. The mayor has contacted AEC about this matter and plans to attend their October meeting along with a few city councilmembers who volunteered.

Rugg said she continues to have requests about Meals on Wheels. She found many restrictions through Elder Care at Great Bend with Meals on Wheels. She’s discussed a mobile meal program with Kiowa District Hospital CEO Margaret Grismer. Rugg said said Grismer is “very interested” in starting such a program through the manor where the hospital district’s meals are prepared. Manor Administrator Kim Balding will work with Rugg to get this program started.

Appointments, Upcoming Events,

From Page 10

Phone Scams Mayor Farney appointed Brett Courson and Cris Holcomb to another four year term on the South Barber Recreation Commission.

The council agreed to donate rental cost of Kiowa’s Community Building for two upcoming events: Dec. 12 – “Give Back Day” by Barber County law enforcement where they’ll serve hamburgers, hotdogs, etc.; and Jan. 16 – the Kiowa District Hospital’s 3rd Annual “Jeans and Gems” fundraising meal and auction. This will raise funds to expand the physical therapy department.

Police Chief Steve Johnson said he’s had reports of phone scams in Kiowa: some callers say they are from the city and seeking personal information; another says they are from the IRS.

Cherokee

Kael Tucker, Ethan Meeks, Kade Chace and Blake Failes.

Cherokee FFA also participated in the Northwest District Sporting Clays Contest on Oct. 12 with six members: Dustin Reese, Ethan Meeks, Riley Jenkins, Paden Porter, Payton Ream, Blake Failes.

Our chapter also attended the Alva PI opening and closing ceremonies contest and greenhand quiz. Members of the opening and closing ceremonies team were: Bethany Lancaster, Sydney

Wyatt, Ty Whitely, Jenna Luckie, Adam Cloyd and Dustin Reese. The greenhand quiz participants included Blaine Hellar, Riley Jenkins, Kael Tucker and Michael Shepard.

Cherokee FFA started its annual meat sale Oct. 13 and order forms are due Oct. 29. Please see an FFA member for details.

Macy Starks will receive her American FFA degree on Oct. 31 in Louisville, Kentucky, at the 88th annual National FFA Convention.

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The sporting clay team includes (left to right) Paden Porter, Payton Ream, Dustin Reese Ethan Meeks and Riley Jenkins.

October 21, 2015

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 41

Perhaps you have not thought of business success in this manner.

If you run one ad per week in the Newsgram, and because of that pick up one new customer . . .

. . . and you please that customer, at the end of one year, you will have 52 new regular customers.

That should accelerate any business. Success rarely happens in one fell-swoop. It is day by day and week by week effort.

Did you know that Alva school pictures are about 33% less expensive than those at other area schools?

If you failed to order, you may order online at www.LynnMartin.com. The prices are the same as envelope ordering except only the grey background can be used with online orders. However you will see two pose choices.

Some of the Lincoln School kids.

October 21, 2015

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 42

Aerial photos are great for advertising, but also for construction progress photography.

With an aerial session, you may choose a product of an album, a 16 x 20 print or a digital CD of images.

The price is $489 + fuel replacement.

This is the newly remodeled NW Career Tech in Alva.

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October 21, 2015

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram $4.00 or less donation asked

Senior Nutrition Center is located at 625 Barnes Wed - Oct. 21

Thurs - Oct. 22

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

Gold Water Beans Tater Puffs Molded Pineapple /Cottage Cheese Salad Corn Bread Rice Custard Pudding

Fri - Oct. 23

Hamburger Stew Macaroni & Cheese Pears in Lime Jello Crackers Cinnamon Roll

Oven Fried Chicken Mixed Fruit Mixed Vegetables Biscuit Plum Cobbler

Chicken Tenders Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy Spinach Biscuit Apple Crisp Deep Dish Pizza Corn 3-Bean Salad Sweet Potato Muffin Chilled Peaches

Wed - Sept. 28

Thurs - Oct. 29

Fri - Oct. 30

Turkey Tetrazzini Green Beans Chilled Apricots Bread Red Jello Cake

Page 43

Mon - Oct. 26

Tues - Oct 27

Turkey & Rice Casserole Smothered Steak w/Onion Gravy Pea-Cheese Salad Broccoli w/Cheese Sauce Tomato Juice Mixed Fruit Hot Roll Bread Applesauce Cake Ovenless Cookies

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October 21, 2015

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 44

FURNITURE SALE ALL ASHLEY FURNITURE WILL BE

THANK-A-THON October 26, 27, 28, 30 Northwestern Foundation & Alumni

20% OFF

0% Financing For 24 Months

Northwestern student volunteers will be writing notes and calling just to say Thank You to our donors for supporting Scholarships and Programs.

If you have updated contact information, please call us at (580) 327-8592 to let us know. *Calls will take place between 5:00 pm and 8:00 pm

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Hwy 281 South•2107 College Ave. - Alva, Oklahoma PH: 580-327-6635 • HRS M-F 9-5:30 & Sat 9-4

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It’s possible for any company to succeed in even the most competitive industries by creating a product or delivering a service that’s distinctly different or better than what’s available—or by catering to a specific subset of the target audience.

This opportunity is why you want to use the saturation mailing of the Newsgram each Wednesday to three counties.

October 21, 2015

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 45

October 21, 2015

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 46

Alfalfa County court filings According to the affidavits and petitions on file, the following individuals have been charged. An individual is innocent of any charges listed below until proven guilty in a court of law. All information is a matter of public record and may be obtained by anyone during regular hours at the Alfalfa County Courthouse. The Alva ReviewCourier 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 Tammy Darlene Free, 52, Cherokee: Unauthorized use of a motor vehicle ($503).

Dwayne Arthur Brown, 59, Enid: Possession of controlled dangerous substance (CDS) in presence of minor under 12 or within 1,000 feet of a park or school ($580.50).

David Mitchell Scott, 47, no address listed: Forgery second degree ($340.50).

Outstanding warrant.

Misdemeanor Filings Levi Preston Inman, 27, Alva: Trespass after being forbidden ($386.50).

Dwayne Arthur Brown, 59, Enid: (1) Unlawful possession of paraphernalia; (2) Unlawful possession of controlled drug

From Page 2

without valid prescription ($229).

Civil Filings Atlantic Credit & Finance Inc. vs.

Garrett Bowers: Indebtedness in the amount of $1,165.54 plus interest, costs and attorney fees ($205.70).

Creditors Recovery Corp vs. Kathy Birkenfield: Indebtedness in the amount of $1,499 plus interest and attorney fees ($205.70).

Small Claims Filings Hawley Hot Oil LLC vs. Midstates Petroleum Company: Indebtedness in amount of $6,856 plus attorney fees and costs ($158).

Burlington Cooperative Assoc. vs.

Michael Linn: Indebtedness for $1,058.36 plus attorney fees and costs ($53).

Burlington Cooperative Assoc. vs.

Galen L. Olson: Indebtedness in the amount of $863.57 plus costs and fees ($53).

Marriage Filings Derek Lee Martin, age 23, of Cherokee and Cassandra Lynn Woodard, age 24, of Cherokee: Marriage license ($50).

Traffic Filings Kevin D. Goins, 23, Enid: Overweight vehicle (axle) ($446.50).

Haley A. Blewitt, 19, Enid: Operating

vehicle without valid driver’s license ($256.50).

Eddie Wayne Miller III, 22, Jet: Failure to carry security verification ($231.50).

Sarah Jane Kelle, 31, Oklahoma City: Inattentive driving resulting in collision ($211.50).

Paul R. Sawatzky, 64, Lincoln, Texas: Violation of special permit ($211.50).

Michael Adam O’Conner, 37, Morrilton, Arkansas: Violating terms of special permit ($211.50).

Tonya Lynn Tullis, 40, Bartlesville: Failure to keep to right on road of sufficient width ($211.50).

Dwight Allen Bushman, 63, Wakita: Operating a motor vehicle without valid driver’s license ($256.50).

The following individuals received a citation for speeding: Robert G. Evans, no age or address listed: 16-20 mph over ($241.50); Louis C. Garcia, 44, Lubbock, Texas: 16-20 mph over ($241.50); Logan Wayne Harjo, 25, Jones: 16-20 mph over ($241.50).

The following individuals received a citation for failure to wear seatbelt ($20 fine): Eddie Wayne Miller III, 22, Jet; Blake Allen Denison, 27, Mustang.

NWTC

Harris said they had to find temporary facilities, locate teachers and equipment, find grants and then construct facilities for these programs.

“I’m extremely happy to say the final phase of this construction of state-of-theart facilities is completed,” Harris said. “I want to say thanks to the community for all your support, and to the staff and students for all their patience, flexibility and resolve during the process.”

Alva Administrator Daren Slater Alva Campus Administrator Daren Slater expressed his appreciation for all who attended.

“This building was first opened in 1972.

It was added onto in 2002 and with this expansion we’ve added on about 18,000 to 19,000 square feet,” Slater said. “We’re extremely excited about our new facility.

Students started in our new facility here in August so we’re excited about those new programs and new offerings that we have in place now.”

Slater encouraged the guests, especially if they had not been at the facility for a while, to take the full tour offered by students and staff.

“Look at the new part, but take the full tour and look at the 1972 part that still looks as good as it did when it opened,” he said.

“We’re very excited about what goes on here with our students, our adult education programs and (business and industry) training. We have the greatest staff.”

State Director of Career and Technology Dr. Marcie Mack, Oklahoma state director of career and technology, praised the local board for their work in accomplishing such a major task.

“Over a three year period you were able to plan and complete this great addition,” Mack said. “Thank you for being part of the career tech community.”

Mack praised the board for working to provide opportunities for the latest and best skills and technologies students need to hopefully return to northwest

Oklahoma and continue their careers.

“Having a great workforce in northwest Oklahoma is vital to our existence,” she said.

“To the students, thank you for choosing Northwest Technology Center as a place to further your education. Your education won’t stop here,” she said. “At Career Tech we are committed to help you further your education whether it be in secondary education or on to the workforce. We want to make sure that we help you in the career you choose.

“Each day the magic happens in these classrooms because of the dedicated teachers and administrators.”

Mack closed by thanking the Alva community for allowing her to share in this great occasion in career tech.

The ceremony ended with the ceremonial ribbon cutting involving members of the board, staff, administrators and local Alva Chamber of Commerce members.

October 21, 2015

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 47

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October 21, 2015

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 48

October 12, 2015 10:42 a.m. Livestock at large, respondent advised there was a single cow out 1 mile south of Cozy Curve, called three possible owners.

1:06 p.m. Residential alarm, security company reported a burglar alarm on west front door on county road, called back with contact info, deputy completed assignment, cause sighted.

1:25 p.m.

Reckless driver, respondent stated there was a vehicle driving at a high rate of speed in Goltry, not stopping at stop signs and swerving across road, deputy made contact with respondent, deputy in Goltry, negative contact.

2:49 p.m. Assault, Cherokee Police Department (CPD) advised 911 call from respondent stated a deputy was needed on Jefferson, a woman was beating a man with alcohol involved, deputy advised to have CPD respond, request deputy to assist officer.

3:52 p.m. Business alarm, alarm company called saying alarm going off in Carmen, advised deputy, alarm company got in contact with owner, advised deputy to cancel.

4:39 p.m. Grass fire, CPD sent page to Aline Fire Department and Carmen Fire Department, grass fire a half-mile east of state highways 45 and 8, Aline Fire Department advised to cancel Carmen Fire Department, fire was out.

5:26 p.m. Major accident, Woods County 911 advised of an accident on State Highway 45 and County Road 520 west of Carmen, their ambulance came upon accident and couldn’t stop, it’s a car vs semi with head injuries, air bags deployed, advised CPD, Oklahoma Highway Patrol (OHP) and deputy, deputy advised roadway is blocked.

6:26 p.m. Stolen vehicle, respondent called and said that they had a stolen vehicle 2 miles south of Jet and back east of Cotton and 720, a person was driving in their field trying to throw someone out of the back, when they got it stopped she said that the person was trying to kill her, they have one person with them that seems to be drunk, the

other person took off, deputy heading to Jet, driver’s license status and record check comes back to person in Enid, prisoner in custody x1 female.

8:18 p.m. Struck deer, respondent said she had struck a deer on State Highway 8 south of Cozy Curve 6 or 8 miles, she is at Jet Grocery Store, car is drivable, not leaking any fluids, she lives in Ponca City, advised OHP. 10:57 p.m. Information, respondent called about getting directions to get to Byron.

11:09 p.m. Livestock at large, respondent stated there was a black calf in the road about 4-5 miles south of Goltry north of cemetery, called several owners, no answer.

October 13, 2015 4:21 a.m. Information, respondent called and stated she was individual’s sister and was informing us that she takes medication and didn’t know if she had them, and was asking about what time she goes to court today.

6:54 a.m. Miscellaneous, respondent states she just got home and her front door is wide open, she is inside and nothing appears to be missing but would like an officer to come out, she also just moved her boyfriend out yesterday, deputy advised and en route.

3:50 p.m. Reckless driver, 911 said that a school bus had its stop sign out sitting north of town, another truck was behind it, a truck went around both of them, deputy en route, negative contact with truck.

5:45 p.m. Controlled burn 2 miles east and a quarter-mile north on Fifth Street.

5:48 p.m.

Reckless driver, respondent called in a reckless driver 2 miles east of Helena on State Highway 45, they are getting close to County Road 630, it is a blue Jeep and has run people off the road and about caused a head-on collision, advised officer, officer had it stopped.

October 14, 2015 12:49 a.m. Information, Woods County called and wanted to know if we had anyone out, there was a vehicle from earlier that was stealing gas and was out driving around, said they would keep a watch out for them.

10:45 a.m. Vehicle repo, Auto Start repoed a 2008 white Pontiac Grand Prix in Cherokee.

5:11 p.m. Intoxicated driver, Woods County advised of possible drunk

driver in a green pickup hauling a stock trailer with horses in it, advised deputy.

8:56 p.m.

Stolen property, respondent advised of a lawn mower taken out of his barn in Burlington, deputy advised and en route, report taken, respondent will contact sheriff’s office with info.

October 15, 2015 7:53 a.m. Reckless driver, vehicle passed officer in school zone in Cleo Springs headed north, went to State Highway 45 west and went to Carmen Jiffy Trip, ran tag info for deputy.

9:09 a.m. Break/enter, respondent said a lady broke into office in Carmen and passed out, sent officer down, respondent said lady was awake now, sent first responders and ambulance, lady’s husband called to speak to officer on case, took number and gave to officer.

4:10 p.m.

Reckless driver, respondent advised of semi trucks driving at a high rate of speed on Greer Road past his house, advised deputy.

4:56 p.m. Livestock in roadway, CPD advised of a brown cow out about 8 miles south on State Highway 8, tried to notify possible owner.

6:45 p.m. Vehicle fire, Woods County advised of a combine on fire 5 miles west of Burlington, advised CPD, sent page to Burlington Fire Department, deputy en route.

7:02 p.m. Intoxicated person, respondent advised of intoxicated individual at restaurant in Jet, deputy advised and en route, advised they had left the restaurant, deputy en route to county line, advised Grant County with vehicle description and number of occupants.

October 16, 2015 6:00 a.m. Transport, deputy en route to Elk City for prisoner, prisoner in custody x1 male.

6:20 p.m. Struck deer, respondent advised that he hit a deer on State Highway 58 north of Helena, deer is still alive, advised deputy and officer.

7:00 p.m. Livestock at large, Woods County advised of a gray horse loose west of Ingersoll, woman who lives in Ingersoll called and said horse came onto her property, she has the horse in one of her pens if anyone calls to claim him.

October 17, 2015

Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Office log

DC QUALITY PAINTING

•INTERIOR •EXTERIOR

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See Sheriff Page 52

October 21, 2015

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 49

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

FOR SALE

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Campbell’s Upholstery

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Registered Hereford Heifers. Bred to calve Feb/March 2016. Regis“Woodlawn” tered Quarter Horses, outstanding quality, World Class Blood- New Faith based movie in a lines. Reggy Nickel 580-852-1093 football setting starts Oct 30 at Rialto in Alva. Ask your church Automotive groups to put this must see on their lists. Showtime next Wed Taking Sealed Bids Newsgram On two 2006 Freightliners and Vendors Wanted one 2006 Peterbilt as is. Reserve right to refuse bids. Bids will Are you a crafter? Come be a be opened 10-23-15. Alva State part of our 1st craft show in Bank, call Jerry 580-327-3300.

Goltry, OK on Sat Nov 21. Call for info 580-541-9521 or 580Business Services 747-1240 Fleshman Agency, Inc. Alva Moose Lodge Purchasing Producing and Non-Producing Minerals. Call Sunday Buffet 11am-1pm. Sun405-607-0917 or email to bob- day the 25th-Breaded Butterfly Designs & Gifts By Susie fleshman@cox.net. Serving West- Shrimp-Sweet-N-Sour Chicken, sides, salad bar & dessert. ern Oklahoma for 32 years Susie Schlarb 3 Blks N. of swimming pool, Alva, OK 580-327-1359 580-327-0300 • 829-1482 K.P. Land Services Booth Space We do large or small tree clearing, portable welding & dirt work. No Available for the 43rd Annual job to big or small. Good honest Sunflower Arts & Crafts Show work, low pricing 7 low mini- & Home Based Business Expo, Nov 7, 2015 and 34th Annual mum. Call 580-327-7359 Christmas Arts & Crafts Show Massage & Home Based Business Expo, Appt Avail M-Th 8:30am-5pm. Dec 5, 2015. Municipal Hall in www.allknottedup.appointy.com Anthony, Kansas from 9amor call 580-748-0189. All Knotted 4pm. For info call 620-842-5456 Up, Jamie Kilmer, RN, BSN, CMT or www.anthonychamber.com

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•SOLD -80 Acres - S½SE¼-29-26-15 All Grass-Eagle Chief Creek •SOLD - 293 Acres-Southern Woods County W½-19-24-14-Diversified Farm- $495.000 •4.5 Acres w/Nice Pond North of Champs Restaurant. Beautiful Building Site •172 Acres - Woods County - NE¼-8-27-13 4 New Trailers 2 single wide 2 double wide, 24 trailer hookups - 2 water wells 46’x100’ Metal Shop - Price $550,000 •4 Acres - North of Alva - Oil Field Related Price $80,000 Office 327-8217• Dean 327-7246 Todd 580-747-7825 • Jessica 620-921-5930

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October 21, 2015

HOLDER DRUG

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 50

Get ready for Cold & Flu season at Holders !

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

Sandi’s Treasures

In Business For Your Health Since 1952

BJCC Now Hiring

Secretary V-Warden’s Secretary-starting at $2477.74/mo.

Correctional Security Officer I/ II/III-starting at $12.27/hr with increase to $13.41/hr in 6 mo & $14.31/hr after 18 mo + overtime. Benefits include Health, Dental, Life (employer and family), Vacation & Sick Leave.

BankIt Applications Contact Lisa Ackerman at 580Applications for 2016 Bank It 327-8000 Community Visions are availNow Hiring able. If you are an organization who helps the Alva Community We are looking for motivated and need funding for your proj- individuals to come to work for ects, please apply soon. Applica- EDR Environmental Displsal & tions are available by emailing Recycling LLC. We are needing nwbankit@gmail.com and are office help. We offer all full-time due on or before October 30, employees insurance, pto & 2015. Bank It would love to help paid holidays. Inquire at 19449 promote your organization by County Road 360, Alva or call 580-435-2450, ask for Laurie creating a habit of helping Seiger, Office Manager Depot Bar & Grill Help Wanted Wed Lunch Special-Pork Chops, Stuffing, Green Beans, Share Medical Center seeking Sugar Cream Pie. Thur-Taco the following positions. LTC Soup, Tortillas, Cherry Cake. Certified Activity Director, Friday-Chicken Fried Steak, Physician Clinic LPN, EmerMashed Potatoes, Gravy, Corn, gency Room RN FT and HospiRoll, Rum Cake. Open at 11am. tal RN PT, Urgent Care Patient Registration Staff. Apply online Full Menu. 580-327-2212 at smcok.com or call Mary HerFirewood for Sale old at 580-430-2890 Premium Oak. Can stack & deHelp Wanted liver. 580-922-1256 Part-Time Domestic Violence Alva Pumpkin Patch Victim Advocate. Pick-Up apNew load arrives at 5:30pm. plication at 1330 Okla Blvd.

Open daily noon-8pm. S on Alva I have changed rooms in the Hardtner Community Center.

I am now in Suite #2 down the west hall. Come see the new room and enjoy all the fall items.

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Help Wanted

Employment

Cherokee Manor. 1100 Memorial Drive, Cherokee, OK. Help Wanted Dietary Aide. Duties include Share Medical Center seeking serving trays and preparing the following positions; Home- drinks. Apply in person or call stead Cook and Dietary Staff 580-596-2141 and Hospital Maintenance Help Wanted Worker. Apply online at smcok. com or call Mary Herold at 580- Depot Bar & Grill. 580-3277011 430-3390

Come Try Our Homemade Soups & Salad Bar! 201 S. Okla.

Cherokee, Oklahoma

580-596-2705 Doyce & Rachel Hager

October 21, 2015

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

B ROOKS A GENCY

421 7th - Alva 327-5353

OCT - EXHIBIT BLDG 18 & 25 COWBOY CHURCH 20, 27 ELITE ALL-STAR TWIRLERS 23, 24 & 25TH QUILTERS RETREAT

Page 51

Woods County AFR/OFA Annual Meeting Thursday, October 22 Registration 6pm - Dinner 6:30pm Moose Lodge - 307 7th - Alva

Help Wanted

“We’re Back”

Exp Pump Truck and/or Hot Oil Unit Operator. Must have valid Class A CDL. 580-5421200

511 E Barnes. Fri Oct 23 1-6:30pm. Sat Oct 24 9am3pm. Lots of Special Treasures! Hurry-Over Gr-r-reat Buys!

Help Wanted OCT - INDOOR ARENA MultiFamily Yard Sale 20 BARREL RACES Panhandle Nutrition looking OCT. 31 & NOV 1 BECHA CUTTING for exp cook. 25 hours week. Fri Oct 23 7am-5pm & Sat

LISTINGS PRICE REDUCED! 213 ASPEN ST

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recent remodel

130 E. FLYNN

Apply in person at 625 Barnes, Oct 24 7am-3pm. 4 1/2 mi S All Events Are Listed Alva. EOE of Cherokee. E side of Hwy 8. on our Facebook page Lots of misc Employment Opportunity Miscellaneous FT Service Technician at lo211 Oklahoma Blvd - Alva, Oklahoma For Sale cal John Deere Dealership.

(580) 327-5151 Office • (580) 430-1985 Kevin County Arena Events Diesel mechanic experience (590) 327-7207 Kaylee www.ktsauction.com Call (580) 596-6594 to schedule events. preferred, excellent benefit Remington Model 700, 30-06, synthetic stock $450; Remingpackage includes matching ton Model 700, 270, synthetic 401K, paid leave & holidays, stock $450. Nice rifles. Call performance incentives and 580-430-2188 health insurance. Apply in person at Western Equip- AFR/OFU Annual Meeting Fairview, Oklahoma ment, 3126 College Blvd, Alva Call or Text 580-744-0053 Thur Oct 22. 6pm. Moose or email Resume to jhiller@ Lodge west-equip.com Donate Clean Clothing Farm Supplies Annual Warmth for Winter For Sale clothing and blanket collecSm sq Alfalfa Bales. High tion in progress at College Hill quality. Clean. Green. Dry, Church of Christ, Alva. Help Very good for horses or start- those who don’t have enough Car Haulers-Livestock-Utilty ing calves. Could deliver. Call funds by donating your gently Full Bumper Mike at 580-829-1866. 7/8 per used, clean (no repairs need- Replacements & Truck Beds ed) clothes for all ages. Men’s Custom Orders & Trades bale slacks and blankets especialFor Sale ly needed. Leave at church Dempster Windmill with 8’ building in storage trailer behead & 20’ tower. 120’ of gal- hind. Thanks! Call 580-327vanized pipe, jet rod & cyl- 0130 with questions. inder. Will deliver. 580-327Alva Speedway 7246 will be hosting Trick or Treat For Sale the Track on Oct 24 from 6:30 Exc quality Midland 99 Ber- to ? Costume Contest & Egg muda Grass Hay. Fertilized, “Haunt” Races to follow no weeds, big square or round For Sale bales. 580-327-7246 Yetti Cooler, 50qt, tan $280.

Deer Lease Wanted Call 580-430-2188 Call 918-408-0642 or 918Looking to Buy 519-5256 7’ x 10’ x 6’6” Enclosed Metal Garage Sales Trailer. 580-254-1234

Alfalfa

Hitchin’ Post Trailers

October 21, 2015 For Sale Golden Lift Chair, exc cond. New remote. $500. 620-886-3623 Real Estate Home for Sale 3bdrm/2bth, updated, large master bedroom with walk-in closet, 2000sqft, 1 acre corner lot with lots of trees, patio, storage shed, safe room. For more info call 580-748-2285 House For Sale in Kiowa, KS. 3bdrm, 2bth. Appliances.

580-829-4527 lv message For Rent 3bdrm, 2bth in Alva. 580-748-1537 For Sale later this year a large one story brick home with plenty of closet and storage space. 3bdrm, 2bth, large living room and kitchen, mud and laundry room. 2 car garage and storm cellar approx 2200 sqft on a large lot. Built 1961 and very sturdy. 815 11th priced under 200K before allowances. 580-829-2601 For Rent $675/2bdrm apt. All bills paid except electric, free basic cable. 405-659-4199 House for Rent in Alva 2bdr, 1 1/2bth. No Tobacco Products. No Pets. 816 4th. 580-541-1067 For Sale in Goltry 3bdrm, 2 full bath, approx 1800sqft, $120,000 or serious offer. Call for appointment 580-496-2274 For Rent Cherokee Strip Museum has office space available, includes two office areas, a common waiting room and a break room. Contact Edith at the Museum 580-327-2030.

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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

From Page 48

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.

Sheriff

12:32 p.m. Information, respondent advised a door is open at water plant, spoke with owner, he advised he is there and all is fine.

3:21 p.m. Information, respondent advised of an injured barn owl in Byron, advised game warden.

8:46 p.m. Major accident, Onstar advised of a vehicle roll-over with four juveniles on County Road 530 and Cleveland, advised deputy and OHP, sent page to ambulances.

9:39 p.m.

Minor accident, respondent advised her mother ran off the road into a ditch in Goltry by the

Lot for Mobile Home with small storage bldg and 100 amp service. Alva. Avail on Nov 1. $150/mo.

580-327-3638 or 580-430-5020

Page 52

MURROW

REAL ESTATE & AUCTION

580-327-1998

www.murrowlandandhome.com www.murrowrealestateandauction.com

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

post office, called respondent back and she said mother is OK and someone helped to get her car out of the ditch.

October 18, 2015 12:24 p.m. Agency assist, deputy out at apartments in Cherokee to assist with security.

6:31 p.m. Livestock at large, respondent advised there were two black cows standing by roadway west of four-way, called three possible owners.

7:57 p.m. Information, respondent advised his young daughter just returned from visiting her mother and has a large bruise on lower leg, deputy advised.

NEW LISTING! 4 bdrm, 2 bth, 2 lrg living areas, a lrg sunroom, storm shelter, lrg kitchen, lrg utility rm, fireplace, brick exterior, 2476 sq ft. Must See Now!

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

October 21, 2015

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

THE 33RD ANNUAL

October 26, 2015 5:00-7:00 pm

2 2

Page 53

October 21, 2015

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 54

Alfalfa County real estate transactions Real Estate Transfers Book 781, Page 450: Aaron Heath Gottsch, attorney-in fact for Don Bowman; conveys unto Karen Cole Hawkins; S 35’ of Lot 2 and the N/2 of Lot 3 in Block 3, Gilmore’s Addition to Cherokee, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Warranty deed.

Book 781, Page 459: Clayton A. Roberts and Dallas Roberts; convey unto Danny Whittet; Lots 5 and 6, in Block 2 in Furgason Addition to Cherokee, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Warranty deed.

Book 781, Page 512: R. Scott Anderson and Amanda Anderson, Trustees of the R. Scott Anderson Revocable Trust; convey unto Larry Wright and Linda Wright, husband and wife, and Tammy Treece; The SW/4 of 30-25-10, Lots 3 and 4 of the SW/4 and the E/2 SW/4 of 30-25-10, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma.

Warranty deed.

Book 781, Page 574: Darrol D. Schroeder and Sandra L. Schroeder; convey unto Bret Walborn and Oksana Walborn; Lots 1 and 2 and the N/2 of Lot 3, Block 40, East Addition to Cherokee, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Warranty deed.

Book 781, Page 655: David Grant Wilber and Orla Beth Wilber, Trustees of the Wilber Family Revocable Trust, and

Jefferson P. Wilber and Patti L. Wilber fo the Wilber Living Trust, and Alfred Kent Hague and Myrna R. Hague, Trustees of the Alfred Kent Hague and Myrna R. Hague Revocable Living Trust; convey unto the Department of Transportation of the State of Oklahoma; A strip of land lying the SW/4 22-27-11, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Warranty deed.

Book 781, Page657: Richard L. Gray Farms, Inc.; convey unto the Department of Transportation of the State of Oklahoma; A strip of land lying in part of the SW/4 of 20-27-10, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Warranty deed.

Book 781, Page 659: Richard L. Gray Farms, Inc.; conveys unto the Department of Transportation of the State of Oklahoma; A strip of land lying in part of the Se/4 of 20-27-10, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Warranty deed.

Book 781, Page 661: Tim L. Hague, Trustee of the Tim L. Hague Trust and Patria Hague, Trustee of the Patria Hague Trust; convey unto the Department of Transportation of the State of Oklahoma; A strip of land lying in the NW/4 of 2727-11, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Warranty deed.

Book 781, Page 458: Oletta Kirk; conveys unto Scotty J. Lucas; Lots 1-12

in Block 4 in Aline, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma, AND a tract of land beginning on the NW/C of 6-23-11, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma, thence E. 40 rods; S. 60 rods; W. 40 rods; N. 60 rods to the beginning, containing 15 acres more or less. Quitclaim deed.

Book 781, Page 628: Between Orivlle W. Somers; and The Adam Quinten Wynn Irrevocable Trust, The Christopher Mark Wynn Special Needs Trust, Joshua Anthony Wynn Irrevocable Trust, and Shawn Dale Wynn Irrevocable Trust; The NW/4 of 18-23-10, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Quitclaim deed.

Book 781, Page 645: Between Cory Crumrine and Karen Crumrine; and Brandy D. O’Neil and Christyn S. O’Neil; Lots 20 and 21, Block 38, First Addition, Aline, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Quitclaim deed.

Mortgages Book 781, Page: Between Danny Whittet; and Community Bank. Location Same as Quitclaim Deeds Book 781, Page 458. $58,900.

Book 781, Page 575: Between Lance Kuepfer and Marlisa Kuepfer; and Farmers Exchange Bank. Lots 1-12, in Block 15, of Goltry, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. $50,000.

Barber County Sheriff’s Office log October 12, 2015 Matthew Thimesch, Medicine Lodge, driving a 2010 Chevrolet, struck a raccoon on U.S. Highway 281 south of Medicine Lodge. Over $1,000 damage, no injury, accident investigated by Deputy Geraughty.

October 14, 2015 Russell Stone, Sharon, driving a 1997 Chevrolet pickup, struck a deer

ADSAC ASSESSMENTS In Alva On Friday’s Only:

October 2, and 23 and Nov. 6th.

10 Hour ADSAC Course Begins Thursday and ends Saturday, November 5-7; Call (580) 304-9991 for more information

about one mile east of Pixley. Over $1,000 damage, no injury, accident worked by Sgt Gentry.

Ruth McCall, Pratt, driving a 2011 Ford, struck a deer on U.S. Highway 281 north of Elm Mills. Over $1,000 damage, no injury, accident investigated by Sgt Gentry.

Undersheriff Small investigated a report of fraud in Sun City.

October 15, 2015 Isabel and Medicine Lodge Rural volunteer fire departments responded to a fire east of Isabel.

October 16, 2015 Sharon, Hazelton, Medicine Lodge Rural, and Kiowa Rural volunteer fire departments responded to a grass fire northwest of Hazelton.

October 17, 2015 Deputies Richardson and Geraughty responded to a domestic disturbance in Hazelton.

During the week officers received five reports of cattle out, four reports of pigs out, four reports of goats out, one report of horses out, performed 15 public assists and assisted four other agencies.

Arrests October 16, 2015 Joseph M. Winter, Nashville, W/M, 22. Arrest by BASO. Court commit.

October 17, 2015 Jamie F. Duvall, Hazelton, W/F, 27. Arrest by BASO. Charge: domestic battery. Released Oct. 18, 2015, on $750 surety bond.

October 18, 2015 Eric L. Ricke, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 31. Arrest by BASO. Charges: disorderly conduct 2. assaulting a law enforcement officer 3. criminal threat 4. interfering with a law enforcement officer.

October 21, 2015

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 55

3RD ANNUAL

HAMBURGER FEED & PIE AUCTION

CAPRON FIRE DEPARTMENT 1122 Broadway, Capron, OK Sponsored By: Capron Volunteer Fire Department

SAT., OCT. 24TH Feed 6:00 & Auction 7:00

We hope that you can join us for a hamburger/hot dog feed with all the fixings and the pie auction.

The evening begins at 6:00 pm with hamburgers & hot dogs followed by a pie auction at 7:00 p.m.

All proceeds from the evening will be used to help with finishing touches on the building and maintenance of our equipment.

Donations may be sent to Capron Fire Department, PO Box 64, Alva, OK 73717 or if you would like to make a baked good donation for the auction call 580-216-3233 and talk to Derek.

Sat., Nov. 7, 2015 - 10:30am SELLERS: Charley & Mary Stewart

LUNCH WILL BE SERVED SPICER & AUCTION REALTY, LLC SAM SPICER, Auctioneer & Real Estate Broker, 620-886-2307

Licensed in Kansas & Oklahoma

Website: www.kiowanews.com CHARLEY EDWARDS, Auctioneer & Real Estate Salesman, 580-515-8042

STANDARD RATE POSTAGE PAID PERMIT #28 ALVA, OK

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6’8”x24’ $10,500

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