NEWSGRAM COURIER THE ALVA
REVIEW
McCuiston Continues as Freedom VOLUME 34, NO. 5 • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014 • 50¢ School Supt.
“More crime is prevented by fear of exposure in the press, than by all the laws man has ever devised” - Joseph Pulitzer
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Matt Storm, Logan Meriwether, Kelby Reed, Josiah Darr, Hannah Darr, Mariah Wilcox and Colton Budy
Waynoka FFA on the radio By Colton Budy On Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 7:10 a.m. the Waynoka FFA officer team was interviewed on Woodward radio station KWOX-FM 101.1. The topic for the in-
terview was the upcoming 4-H and FFA Trophy Auction on Jan. 23. Matt Storm asked the team questions about the details and purpose of the auction and the programs it would benefit. Then he allowed
each officer to tell a little about themselves and their main project or involvement in FFA. It was a great experience for these members and they appreciate the station for allowing them this opportunity.
Traffic stop nets five charges By Marione Martin When a man was pulled over for running a stop sign, he ended up charged with two felonies, two misdemeanors 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
and a traffic citation in Alfalfa County. According to documents on file, Oklahoma Highway Patrol Trooper Lisa Jorgensen was parked on the east shoulder of SH-8 about 11:55 p.m. Jan. 3 when she saw an eastbound vehicle on SH-45 West turn south on SH-8 and fail to stop at a stop sign. Jorgensen activated her emergency lights and initiated a traffic stop. The driver handed her his driver’s license but could not find the insurance verification. Jorgensen had him exit his vehicle and have a seat in her patrol vehicle. She ran the driver’s license on Paul Angel Rojas, 24, of Enid, and learned it was revoked. Jorgensen asked Rojas if he knew his license was
not valid, and he said he knew. Jorgensen placed Rojas under arrest and released the vehicle to a passenger with a valid license. She transported Rojas to the Alfalfa County Jail. Upon arrival, she asked Rojas if he had anything else on his person that was illegal, and he said no. She conducted another search of Rojas once inside the jail and found a baggie containing a green leafy substance. He was then booked into the jail. Rojas has been charged with felonies of possession of a controlled dangerous substance and possession of a controlled dangerous substance in a county jail. He has been charged with misdemeanors of driving while license is revoked and displaying an Oklahoma driver’s license after license revoked. He was also given a traffic citation for failure to stop at a stop sign.
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Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Saving My Life At Share Medical Center I’m writing because my heart is overflowing with gratitude and admiration for Share hospital’s staff - housekeeping through clinical who, without question, saved my life during a recent respiratory illness. But my gratitude and admiration aren’t primarily for the hard-earned skill with which they treated me, but for something even more remarkable: the caring hearts that invariably shone through the eyes of each nurse, therapist, housekeeper and doctor I encountered. I feel honored to have witnessed these individuals’ approach to a field of work that exposes them to so much human suffering and death, and who have yet somehow kept from armoring themselves against it with the cold, clinical detachment that, to me, has seemed common in other hospitals. Our rural area has a priceless treasure in Share, as so many know, and I devoutly hope we are always able to find a way to help the hospital ensure the good pay and working conditions that will keep their staff here with us. I especially want to thank one of my nurses - Robert Castleberry. He told me how concerned he was about my illness and said that he would be watching my condition like a hawk, and that’s exactly what he did. As a result, when a time came that I collapsed, unable to wrench air into my lungs or reach the call button, and I honestly believed that I would be dead in a matter of seconds, he popped in and found me in the nick of time. I faintly heard his dismayed exclamation before I was surrounded by nurses and therapists working at top speed. Without Robert - and Share’s staff in total - I have no doubt I would be dead today. So, please accept my heartfelt, grateful thanks, each of you. I know that into every life some rain must fall, so if you should wake to storms one day, I hope you remember that there are people out here who would have been dust long ago if you had not been walking this world, and we have not forgotten.
Kathleen Lourde Dacoma
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Doman, Diefenbach announce engagement
Ricky Diefenbach and Elizabeth Doman
Stephen and Lyn Doman of Wichita Falls, Texas, along with Cynthia Kozee of Cherokee and Rick Diefenbach of Alva are pleased to announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their children, Elizabeth Joy Doman and Ricky Leon Diefenbach. Elizabeth is a 2011 graduate of Rider High School in Wichita Falls and is attending Northwestern Oklahoma State University in Alva. She is employed as a pharmacy clerk at Holder Drug. She is the granddaughter of Sandra and Eldon Doman, and Bill and Gail Wilks. Ricky is a 2009 graduate of Alva High School and is attending Northwestern Oklahoma State University. He is employed as a farm hand at Shepard Farms in Helena. He is the grandson of Geneva Diefenbach and Doris Feely.
Jenna Mathews and Willem Mostert
Mathews, Mostert announce engagement
Scott and Becky Mathews of Kiowa, Kan., along with Johanna Mostert and Gudon Mostert (deceased) of Capetown, South Africa, are pleased to announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their children, Jenna Kay and Willem Adriaan Mostert. Jenna is a 2005 graduate of South Barber High School and attended Kansas State University. She works on the family farm in Missouri. Willem is a 2003 graduate of Westkus Skool in South Africa. He works on the Mathews Family Ranch in Missouri. Jenna and Willem will exchange vows on March 15 at 6 p.m. in Kiowa. The couple plan to make their home in Missouri.
January 29, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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Freedom school board elects Danny McCuiston as district superintendent for 2014-2015
By Laura Scott The Freedom Board of Education was called to order at 7:02 p.m. on Monday, January 27th. Members present were Concha Herrera, Joe Jessup, Shane Morris, and Jan Eden. Others present were minute’s clerk Patricia Dauphin, Superintendent Danny McCuiston, and Principal Brett Hill. The board voted to approve the Consent Agenda which included the minutes of the December 16th regular meeting, activity fund expenditures, and encumbrances (the general fund, building fund, and child nutrition fund). All were approved by Eden, Herrera, Morris, and Jessup. Superintendent McCuiston, reported on the revenue and expenditures for the school district as of January 27th.
“Revenue and budgeting is a concern for our school district. Compared to last year, gross production is up. If that keeps holding out it will be a very significant increase for our school district.” Cash flow analysis for fiscal year 2014 is $182,293.61 as compared to $106, 365.42 last year. This is a snap shot of the cash flow analysis. Increase in cash flow position year to date is $75,928. The district has received twelve new CPU’s with monitors as well as 14 new Dell laptops for the computer lab. They are set up and using Windows 7 software. It is the same operating system currently used at Northwest Tech. “The CPUs are really high end machines. I have used this type of apparatus before, and I think it’s a fairly economical way to upgrade quickly,” said McCuiston.
The regular meeting of the Freedom Board of Education was called to order Monday evening. Members present from left: Board President Joe Jessup, Superintendent Danny McCuiston, Shane Morris, minutes clerk Patricia Dauphin, Concha Herrera. Not pictured are Jan Eden and Principal Brett Hill. Absent was member Eric Smith. Photo by Laura Scott
Three iPads have been purchased thus far to be utilized in Ms. Ferguson’s classroom. The district would like to observe how these are being used in the classroom to determine whether or not these devices are beneficial for students and quite possibly make additional purchases of them in the future. You can now visit the school’s webpage accountability tab to access the state accountability information for the school. After a brief discussion of the updates made to the board policies, the board voted to approve the following Board Policies: DC, DNA, DNA-P, DNAA-P, DO-R, FFACA, FFACA-R, EHDF, and FEG. Many of the updates are needed because they are required by law. For more specific changes please contact Freedom Public School. After the recent resignation of Support Staff Head Cook Norma Collins, effective January 6th, the board members approved the hiring of Islia Barnes for head cook and Heidi Cook for child nutrition or custodial staff. At 7:44 p.m., the Board voted to enter into executive session. They returned to open session at 8:40 p.m. and voted to approve Danny McCuiston as District Superintendent for the 2014-2015 school year. The board had discussed the evaluation of McCuiston at the previous school board meeting in December. McCuiston has been the superintendent since August of 2012. In his day to day tasks, some of his recent updates to Freedom Public School include replacing the gymnasium heating units with upgraded high-efficiency units and adding lock boxes over the thermostat. New technology has also been introduced in the school with Windows 7 in the computer lab and iPads in the classroom. The next meeting of the Board of Education is scheduled for February 24th at 7 p.m.
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Lynn Says
Top 25 bad passwords listed By Lynn L. Martin (This article is primarily from splashdata.com) The 2013 list of worst passwords, influenced by postings from the Adobe breach, demonstrates the importance of not basing passwords on the application or website being accessed. For the first time since SplashData began compiling its annual list, “password” has lost its title as the most common and therefore worst password, and two-time runnerup “123456” took the dubious honor. “Password” fell to No. 2. “Seeing passwords like ‘adobe123’ and ‘photoshop’ on this list offers a good reminder not to base your password on the name of the website or application you are accessing,” says Morgan Slain, chief executive officer of SplashData. SplashData’s list of frequently used passwords shows that many people continue to put themselves at risk by using weak, easily guessable passwords. Some other passwords in the top ten include “qwerty,” “abc123,” “111111,” and “iloveyou.” “Another interesting aspect of this year’s list is that more short numerical passwords showed up even though websites are starting to enforce stronger password policies,” Slain said. For ex-
ample, new to this year’s list are simple and easily guessable passwords like “1234” at No. 16, “12345” at No. 20, and “000000” at No. 25. SplashData’s “Worst Passwords of 2013” Rank Password Change from 2012 1 123456 Up 1 2 password Down 1 12345678 Unchanged 3 4 qwerty Up 1 5 abc123 Down 1 6 123456789 New 7 111111 Up 2 8 1234567 Up 5 9 iloveyou Up 2 10 adobe123 New 11 123123 Up 5 admin New 12 13 1234567890 New letmein Down 7 14 15 photoshop New 16 1234 New monkey Down 11 17 18 shadow Unchanged 19 sunshine Down 5 20 12345 New 21 password1 Up 4 princess New 22 23 azerty New trustno1 Down 12 24 25 000000 New The firm’s top 25 list was compiled from files containing millions of stolen passwords posted online during the previous year. The company advises consumers or businesses using any of the passwords on the list to change them im-
mediately. Here are some tips: • Use passwords of eight characters or more with mixed types of characters. But even passwords with common substitutions like “dr4mat1c” can be vulnerable to attackers’ increasingly sophisticated technology, and random combinations like “j%7K&yPx$” can be difficult to remember. One way to create more secure passwords that are easy to recall is to use passphrases – short words with spaces or other characters separating them. It’s best to use random words rather than common phrases. For example, “cakes years birthday” or “smiles_ light_skip?” Avoid using the same username/ password combination for multiple websites. Especially risky is using the same password for entertainment sites that you do for online email, social networking, or financial service sites. Use different passwords for each new website or service you sign up for. Having trouble remembering all those different strong passwords? Try using a password manager application that organizes and protects passwords and can automatically log you into websites. There are numerous applications available, but choose one with a strong track record of reliability and security like SplashID Safe, which has a 10year history and over one million users. SplashID Safe has versions available for Windows and Mac as well as smartphones and tablet devices.
I Wish To Thank Everyone For The Cards and Calls I Received To Make th My 90 Birthday Very Special. God Bless You All. Golda Lyon
January 29, 2014
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January 29, 2014
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Quick change of drivers By Marione Martin Two people are facing misdemeanor charges in Alfalfa County following an alleged attempt to mislead an officer about who was driving a vehicle. According to court documents, Alfalfa County Deputy Sheriff Blake Trekell was traveling north on Grand in Cherokee about 2:20 p.m. on Jan. 18. He looked at a driver in a tan Chevy pickup to see if he was wearing his seatbelt and noticed a large crack in the windshield obstructing the driver’s view. It also appeared the driver was not wearing a seatbelt. There was also a female passenger in the vehicle. Trekell activated his emergency lights and turned around to catch up to the vehicle. The pickup appeared to speed up, gaining about one block of distance between them, and made a sudden left turn onto Sixth Street. He caught up to the vehicle already stopped at the side of the road between Grand and Kansas. Trekell saw a man walk toward the front of the pickup and crouch down as
he came around the corner and pulled up behind the pickup. He saw a female in the driver’s seat. As Trekell walked up to the pickup, the man stood up. Trekell walked around to the front of the pickup, and the man was messing with some lights on the grill guard. He asked the man, later identified as Brock Martin, why he got out of the driver’s seat and switched with his passenger. Brock replied he didn’t know. Trekell asked if his license was suspended and that’s why they sped up and switched seats. Brock replied, possibly. Brock had a knife with a blade approximately three inches long in a sheath on his belt at his side. Trekell asked Brock to give him his license, which he did. Trekell asked him to put his hands behind him so he could handcuff him and remove his knife. As he placed the handcuffs on his left wrist, the passenger Tambra Lee Martin got out of the vehicle and said she needed to get Brock’s wallet. Trekell told her to get back in the vehicle, but she refused and kept walking
toward them. She said she was calling her attorney and Sheriff Tucker, saying it was BS to get back into the vehicle. Trekell walked toward Tambra to put her in handcuffs, and she turned and walked back to the vehicle attempting to get back in. He grabbed her and pulled her away from the vehicle, telling her to put her hands behind her. She attempted to pull away into the street so Trekell forcibly placed her against the side of the pickup to get her out of the roadway and forced her hands behind her back as she refused to comply. He placed Tambra in the back of his patrol vehicle. She continued to attempt to intimidate Trekell, hollering and saying she was going to call her lawyer and it was BS. Trekell ran Brock’s license and found it was revoked. Brock Dewayne Martin, 24, of Cherokee has been charged with driving while license is revoked and obstructing an officer. Tambra Lee Martin, 27, of Cherokee has been charged with obstructing an officer.
Special Cherokee I-46 School District election Friday, Feb. 7, is the last day to apply for voter registration to be eligible to vote in the March 4 special election for Cherokee School District I-46, Alfalfa County Election Board Secretary Kelly Stein said today. Cherokee I-46 School District will vote on the following proposition: “Shall Independent School District Number 46 of Alfalfa County, Oklahoma, incur an indebtedness by issuing its bonds in the sum of Four Million Five Hundred Five Thousand Dollars ($4,505,000) to be issued in series to
provide funds for the purpose of constructing, equipping, repairing and remodeling school buildings, acquiring school furniture, fixtures and equipment and acquiring and improving school sites, and levy and collect an annual tax, in addition to all other taxes, upon all the taxable property in such District sufficient to pay the interest on such bonds as it falls due and also to constitute a sinking fund for the payment of the principal thereof when due, said bonds to bear interest not to exceed the rate of ten (10%) percentum per annum, pay-
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able semi-annually and to become due serially within five (5) years from their date?” No one resides inside the Woods County portion of the Cherokee I-46 School District, so the Woods County Precinct 760005 is closed for the March 4 special election. Also, no one resides inside the Cherokee I-46 School District in Alfalfa County’s Precinct 020110, so that precinct has also been closed for the special election. Only three eligible registered voters for this election live in Alfalfa County Precinct 020230 and only 13 registered voters in Alfalfa County Precinct 020330. Those 16 voters were notified by letter and an application for absentee ballots was provided by the Alfalfa County Election Board. Those 16 voters can also come to the election board office on the second floor of the courthouse to vote in person on Feb. 27 or Feb. 28 from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Only voters who are registered inside the geographical boundaries of the Cherokee I-46 School District are eligible to vote in this March 4 special election.
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age of 82 years, 5 months and 28 days. Neal was a Korean War veteran and a 50-year resident of Cherokee. Slim was a modern day cowboy who loved horses, rodeos and old-time country music. He also enjoyed helping others whether or not he had the means. Neal was preceded in death by his loving wife of 45 years, Janice, and his parents, Ralph E. and Lagretta McColl. He is survived by his two sons, Terry N. McColl of Fairview and Tom R. McColl of South St. Paul, Minn., and one granddaughter, Alexis N. Nunn of Spring Hill, Kan.. Memorial contributions may be made in his memory to the Friends Church or American Heart Association.
Nov. 21, 1959 Julia married Marvin Yantz in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Alva, with her brother, Msgr. A. Isenbart officiating. Julia and Marvin began their married life on a farm in Flush, Kansas, but later moved to Wauchula, Florida, where they enjoyed the mild climate and working in the fruit orchards. They retired in the Kansas-Oklahoma area in the 1990’s. Julia and Marvin always had one or two elderly people they reached out to doing whatever they could to meet their needs. Julia continued that ministry after Marvin’s death and even after she moved to Sheridan Village, she would make fellow residents a bowl of soup, a loaf of fresh bread, or whatever she saw they would be gladdened by such. She was always remembering people in her prayers. After Marvin’s death, Feb. 27, 1997, Julia moved to Kinsley, Kansas, to be near her recently widowed brother, Von Isenbart. Julia became a very faithful and active member of St. Nicholas Parish. She was a dedicated member of the Daughters of Isabella and an Associate of the Sisters of St. Joseph. In March 2005, to be near her sisters and niece, Julia moved to Sheridan Village, a retirement center sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Wichita, Kansas. It was there she enjoyed the privilege of daily Mass in the Convent Chapel. Julia will be remembered for the love and attention she gave the elderly and infirm. She delighted in visiting them, preparing favorite dishes, praying with them and performing various other acts of loving kindness for them.
Obituaries LAWRENCE WILFORD “SONNY” BEACH Lawrence Wilford “Sonny” Beach, son of the late Lawrence Francis and Lorraine Glessner (Johnston) Beach, was born October 11, 1918, in Waynoka, Oklahoma, and passed away January 26, 2014, at Mooreland, Oklahoma, at the age of 95 years, 3 months, and 15 days. Sonny was cremated at his request and services will be at a later date. On December 24, 1943, he was united in marriage to Marcella Joice Harris in Waynoka. Sonny is survived by his wife, Marcella, of Waynoka; two sons, one daughter, four grandchildren, other relatives and friends. Memorial contributions may be made through the funeral home to Woodward Regional Home Health and Hospice. Online condolences may be made at www.marshalfuneralhome.com. NEAL E. McCOLL Funeral services for Neal McColl will be Wednesday, Jan. 29, at 11 a.m. at Friends Church in Cherokee. Burial will be at 2 p.m. at the Fairview Cemetery. Goodwin-Wharton Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Online condolences may be made at www.whartonfuneralchapel.com. Neal Edward “Slim” McColl was born July 27, 1931, and grew up in Fairview. He passed away at the Oklahoma City VA Hospital on Jan. 24, 2014, at the
JULIA ISENBART YANTZ Vigil services will be Thursday, Jan. 30, 2014 at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Mass of Christian Burial will be at 10 a.m. on Friday, Jan. 31, 2014 at Sacred Heart Catholic Church with Father Shane Wickersham officiating. Burial will follow in Sacred Heart Catholic Cemetery. Wharton Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Online condolences may be made at www.whartonfuneralchapel.com. Julia Esther, daughter of Henry A. Isenbart and Eva (Kunzman) Isenbart, was born July 4, 1915 in their rural home northwest of Alva, Oklahoma. She passed away Jan. 26, 2014 at the St. Francis Hospital in Wichita, Kansas at the age of 98 years, 6 months and 22 days. She was the sixth of nine children; like her siblings, she received her education in a rural public school.
January 29, 2014
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Alva’s Market
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PRICES GOOD JAN 29-FEB 4, 2013
Wednesday: Ham & Thursday: Tator Tot C Beans asserole Friday: Catfish Monday: Lasagna Tuesday: Steak Tips
Avocados.......................................3/$1.00 Cucumbers......................................39¢/ea Jalapeno Peppers.............................79¢/lb Roma Tomatoes................................79¢/lb Romaine, Red or Green Lettuce........79¢/ea
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GROCERY Tendercrust large hamburger buns, pkg 8....................$1.50 Pringles can chips..............................................................$1.50 Kraft BBQ sauce 17.5oz....................................................$1.50 Boneless Beef Rib Eye Steak, family pack.........$6.99/lb.......sm pk $7.29/lb Vlassic 10oz hot dog relish...............................................$1.50 French’s mustard 14oz.....................................................$1.50 Boneless/Skinless Chicken Shurfine microwave popcorn...............................................99¢ Breast (previously frozen)........................$1.69/lb Shurfine 3 liter soft drink..................................................$1.00 Boneless Beef Bottom Round Roast........$3.99/lb Santa Fe tortilla chops 14oz.............................................$2.50 Boneless Beef Bottom Round Steak.......$4.29/lb Nabisco Ritz crackers........................................................$2.50 Fresh Pork Spare Ribs................................$2.19/lb Nabisco Wheat Thin crackers..........................................$2.50 Bar-S Meat or Chicken or Turkey Franks........79¢ Rotel 10oz tomatoes w/green chile................................$1.09 FROZEN FOOD Claussen refrigerated pickles or sauerkraut (assorted varieties)..........................................$2.99 Red Baron Pizza.................................................................$3.00 Shurfine ice cream sandwich 6ct pkg............................$1.50 Hillshire Farms Little Smokies Hungryman dinners...........................................................$2.50 original or beef............................................2/$5.00 TGIF spinach/artichoke dip..............................................$3.50 Weaver Breaded Buffalo Ore Ida 32oz french fries...................................................$3.00 Wings.............................................$6.99/20oz pkg DAIRY Mama Rosa supreme or pepperoni Velveeta 30oz pkg pp $5.99............................................$5.69 pizza (2 pk-14” pizza 42oz pkg)...............$5.49 Shurfine 8oz cream cheese spread................................$1.50 Borden 8oz shredded cheese..........................................$2.00
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January 29, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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January 29, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram View Trailers of Movies NOW SHOWING AT RIALTO THEATRE Go to alvareviewcourier.com Visit us on FACEBOOK or call 327-1900 • 327-0535
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Who gets Suspect caught in controlled buys Grandma’s By Marione Martin A Carmen man has been charged with drug trafficking after two controlled buys. Abraham Rodriguez, 23, of Carmen, has been charged with two counts of trafficking in illegal drugs, both felonies. According to court documents, a controlled buy was conducted on Jan. 6 at a residence located two-tenths of a mile west of the intersection of SH-45 and County Road 540 in Alfalfa County. Alfalfa County Deputy Sheriff Brandon Powell states that Rodriguez sold one ounce of purported methamphetamine for $1,500. It was field tested and yielded a positive result for meth. A second controlled buy was performed on Jan. 13 by the same confidential informant for one ounce of purported methamphetamine for $1,500 from Rodriguez. It also field tested positive for meth.
Nickolas Morris a December graduate at Southwestern College
Southwestern College December 2013 graduates have been announced with nearly 200 students eligible to participate in commencement exercises in Winfield, Kan., Sunday, May 4. Nickolas Morris of Kiowa, Kan., is among the December graduates. Southwestern College is a private institution granting undergraduate and graduate degrees and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. About 1,700 students attend classes at the main Winfield campus, at six professional studies sites in Kansas and Oklahoma, or online around the world.
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yellow pie plate?
One of the hardest discussions to initiate with family members is the transfer of non-titled property after someone passes away. Estate planning discussions often focus on land, houses, cars, stocks, bonds and savings accounts. Too often, non-titled property doesn’t get discussed. Come on Feb. 5 at noon to the Sunflower Room at the Peoples Bank in Medicine Lodge, Kan. This educational program is designed to help families begin the process of transferring nontitled property such as tools, furniture, jewelry, dishes and photographs. Many people have fond memories about their parents and grandparents using such items in their home. To learn more about the transfer of non-titled property, attend “Who Gets Grandma’s Yellow Pie Plate?” This is a well-known extension program that was started in Minnesota. Amy Collins, Stafford County extension agent, will present the newest update to this program. If you have any questions, contact Robin Eubank, Barber County Extension Agent at 620-886-3971 or reubank@ksu.edu.
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Elizabeth Grice’s 90th Birthday Sat., Feb. 15, 2014 1-4pm
Community Center, Hardtner, Ks
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January 22, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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January 29, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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January 29, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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Know what’s happening in your town! These headlines are from a single issue of the Alva Review- Courier
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January 29, 2014
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January 29, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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Kiowa Hospital board approves Wilhelm contract; crowd supports McNamar; Davis hired as interim CEO
Hospital/Manor Foundation raises over $82,000 with end-of-year appeal with McNamar since the last board New hospital targeted to open early April meeting. “If not, you’ve gone against
By Yvonne Miller Entering the hospital lobby that leads to the nurses lounge where Kiowa District Hospital board meetings are held found standing room only of district patrons there to show their support for nurse practitioner Patty McNamar. This was at the regular January meeting of the hospital board last Thursday night. Board Chairman Zack Odell invited the public to fill the small room where chairs lined the walls. Patrons sat in chairs, on the floor and stood where they could. Others stood in the lobby, as the room was full. The board did not move the meeting to the community building as they did at the previous meeting when around 30 patrons attended. Closer to 50 patrons attended the meeting Thursday. Individuals in attendance told the Newsgram several people left because they could
not fit in the small room. Odell presided over the meeting with all members present: Jim Parker, Dan Lukins and Robert Stark. Member Lori Schrock joined the meeting via computer using Skype. Former South Barber Superintendent Glen Piper again addressed the board, as he did at the last board meeting, on behalf of the crowd, voicing their support of “Patty.” She is a nurse practitioner who has earned her doctorate. She has about 28 years experience with Kiowa’s hospital where she began as a registered nurse. McNamar became seriously ill early in 2013 and has since recovered and wishes to return to work part-time. Her contract was up for renewal in February of 2013 when she was ill. She and the board failed to reach a contract agreement. Piper asked the board if they met
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your word,” he said. Again, Piper questioned the board’s self-described “business decision” to not offer a contract to McNamar. “We’ve been shut out,” Piper said of the supporters. He suggested the board is in a “stall period – hoping Patty will get another job.” Referring to a famous line from the movie Apollo 13, Piper said, “Houston, we have a problem.” Looking at the board, Piper said, “You have a problem.” He added, “This is not going away. You better dot your i’s and cross your t’s.” Referring to McNamar, Piper said, “She’s qualified and has a rapport with patients and staff.” He described her as “highly positive, a classy lady who does her job well and is dedicated to this community.” “How could you possibly not hire her?” Piper asked the board. She asked to work part-time, 20 hours/week. Piper than directed his comments to board Chairman Odell about the $100 per hour bill he is charging the hospital as he serves in sort of an interim hosSee Hospital Page 34 Find Us O n Faceboo k
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January 29, 2014
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January 29, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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January 22, 2014
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January 29, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Ex-SAU student gets 42 months in prison for theft
Alfalfa County Commissioners impose burn ban
IDABEL, Okla. (AP) — A judge in Oklahoma has sentenced a former Southern Arkansas University rodeo team member to 42 months in prison for stealing horses from the school stables in Magnolia. Jaci Jackson was also sentenced Monday to seven years of probation for her role in the theft of horses and equipment in 2011. The horses were discovered in Oklahoma — including one that had been killed — and Jackson faced charges in both states. She’s set to be sentenced in Arkansas on Feb. 6 for the theft. Last August, Jackson pleaded guilty in Oklahomaa to conspiracy to commit theft, bringing stolen property across state lines, knowingly concealing stolen property and cruelty to animals. “It was a foolish act. It’s sad and tragic for Jaci’s family and for all the victims who owned the horses,” District Attorney Mark Matloff said. Special District Judge Gary Brock agreed that the theft was instigated by Jackson’s mother, Wendi Cox, who is serving a 60-year prison sentence after she was convicted by a jury in Arkansas. But the judge noted that Jackson participated in the crime and attempted cover-up, even if she wasn’t the one who cut the throat of the horse named Credit
Page 26
By Rebecca Kinney The lack of rain has created a wild fire danger in Northwest Oklahoma. The Alfalfa County Commissioners responded to concerns from the fire departments in their county and on January 27, 2014, voted a resolution to ban most fires. The resolution reads, “it shall be unlawful for any person to set fire to any forest, grassland, crop or any other wild-lands, or to build a bonfire, campfire or to burn trash. The ban also includes fireworks for either private or public use. Exceptions are granted for welding, cutting torch or grinding provided the activity is conducted over a non-flammable surface at least 10 x 10 feet. Wind speeds must be less than 20 mph and a fire watchman, other than the welder, must be posted at the site with pressurized water or a fire extinguisher. Outdoor grilling may be conducted using LPG or natural gas grills so long as the activity is conducted in a grilling receptacle and done over a non-flammable surface away from flammable vegetation. Any law enforcement officer of the this state may enforce this ban. Penalties for violating the burn ban include a fine of not more than $500 and/or a year in jail. The burn ban is effective immediately for a period not to exceed 30 days from the date of passage. The ban may be extended in 30 day increments if extreme fire danger persists. Twenty-eight Road Crossing Permits The commissioners approved 12 crossing permits in District 1 for $7500 fees; 10 crossing permits in District 2 for $5000 in fees, and 6 crossing permits in District 3 for $8250 in fees. The total revenue is $20,750.
See Theft Page 45
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The commissioners declared numerous pieces of equipment from District 2 as surplus so they can be traded in or sold: 2005 John Deere 670D Grader, 2008 John Deer 670D Grader, 2009 John Deer 670D Grader, 2010 John Deer 670 GX grader, (2) 2011 John Deere 672 G Graders, and a 2004 Nutall Lowboy Detachable Trailer. From the Treasurer’s Office, a Sentry Safe was designated as surplus. A proposal to hire a Utility Rebate Consultant was rejected. The Alfalfa County Handbook was accepted. Minutes, Payroll Warrants, M & O Warrants and Blanket Purchase Orders were approved.
January 29, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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January 29, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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January 29, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Special for Lyndsey Heard
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January 29, 2014
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Thrill your guy February 14th.
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Our web site has tons of local video! School Board Meetings Alva Recreational Park Alva Hospital Board Wood County Commissioners City Council Meetings Basketball News Events Concerts Miss a meeting or event. Make it up at our web site. One of the reasons we have great web traffic.
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January 29, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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Waynoka City Council to participate in Oklahoma Clean Community Campaign
By Laura Scott Troy Bradford, Travis George, Michael Duvall, Susan Bradford, Litty Bittner, Kevin Crissup, Ronnie Pitts, Mayor Andy Bowen all were present for the Waynoka City Council meeting on Wednesday, January 22. Susan Bradford had a question about a payment made to Little Sahara State Park. It was determined that the funds were used to purchase decals for EMS and police. Members then voted to approve the consent agenda. City Reports Mayor Andy Bowen stated, “We are steadily making progress on the legibility of our reports. I think the next major step is for us to take a heavier hand in our budget than we did for the 2014-2015 fiscal year. For this month, we have slowed down quite a bit.” A report will be provided in the future for spending in each department. In the police report, Brian Whitney spoke on police activities for the month. Calls have slowed down after the holidays and things are running smooth. Matthew Markham has given his two week notice. He was unable to agree to long term leave and will discontinue work at the end of the month. Active shooter training is crucial as school shootings have again been in the news. Training will be scheduled for the end of March. The police department will be accepting applications to fill the open position.
Other Business Andy Bowen was encouraged by the possibility of attracting a pharmacy back to the city of Waynoka. The pharmacy should be opened by the end of July in the old Frank’s building. An answer is expected from ONAG regarding the nursing home by the end of the week. The appraiser determined the market value to be at $158,000 though this isn’t an official offer. They have not finalized whether or not there is coverage on the building. New public works director to start on Monday. The new ambulance is in and is ready to go. It has been inspected and tagged. The old one is also ready with snow tires. Multiple structures are being worked on right now within the community. A buyer is interested in purchasing approximately seven of them to tear them down. These structures are eyesores for the community and tearing them down will help clean up the city of Waynoka. Members also voted in agreement to approve establishing a policy to reserve police officers and approved a resolution authorizing a special election to fill the
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vacant council seat. Susan Bradford presented information regarding the Oklahoma Clean Community Campaign. A community wide tire collection event would be required. Heavy equipment tires will not be accepted. Three other environmental service projects must also be completed in order to participate in this program. The suggestions included fresh paint days, the Great American Cleanup in Oklahoma, and the Oklahoma Department of Transportation trash off. This gives the opportunity to be effective in cleaning up the community. The board voted unanimously to approve participation in the campaign. More information will be provided once dates have been established for the events. City council will consider employee performance evaluations to determine year-end bonuses for city employees. This will take into consideration both longevity pay and performance. Further consideration will be given at next month’s meeting. The Waynoka Utilities Authority met to approve the consent agenda. They met in executive session to discuss a claim.
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January 22, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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South Barber's 27-Member Forensics Team to open season Saturday
By Yvonne Miller
Opening a forensics class to South Barber High School's schedule of elective classes this year, teacher/coach Meagan Masters said 27 students are taking advantage of this opportunity to express themselves. The class put on a hilarious play for the community last fall. Now their competitive forensics season begins Saturday at the Sterling Invitational Meet. South Barber hosted their invitational meet last Saturday which was the first competition for most area schools. With leadership from five veterans who qualified and participated in state last year, the team holds strong with six seniors, seven juniors, nine sophomores, and five freshmen. The coach said senior and three-time state qualifier Holly Drake GOOD LUCK TO SBHS FORENSICS TEAM!!!Coached by Meagan Masters, the SBHS Forensics is hopeful that her Duet Act with Daniel Anderson will prove Team members start their competitive season Saturday at the Sterling Invitational Meet. strong on her road to state, and she is working to finalize her Members are: (back row l-r) – Caitlin Jacobs, Kori Leech, Daniel Anderson, Tyler Martin, Poetry Interpretation with plans for a Solo Act as well. Masters Paige Lambert, Clay Holcomb, Peyton Reeves; (middle row) – Santana Reeves, Domini said that Holly set a “triple-threat" goal to qualify three events, Grasz, Anna Perez, Reiley Courson, Taylor McCullough, Emily Rugg, Bailey Roberts, Nicole although she can only take two to state. Amber Weve, also in Blick, Ana Wilhelm, Amber Weve, Jasmine Fitzwater; (front row) – Daniel Jones, Holly her fourth year on the team, is utilizing the opportunity to Drake, Anya Anderson, Shawnee Thell; Not pictured: Amanda Loos, Haylee Guyle, branch out into events she has not before tried. Masters said Remington Grasz, Alexis Shaffer, Andraia McKitrick. Photo courtesy of yearbook Amber “is one of the most dedicated members I've ever coached and works her tail off every year.” She described Holly and Amber “as two of the biggest motivators and best leaders.” The teacher said that encouragement within the class keeps students motivated and challenged. Most years, students set a goal of qualifying for State. This year, several hope to qualify multiple events. After seeing the strong competition they face during performances at the meet South Barber hosted Saturday, students are doing extra practice sessions after school with coach Masters. She said students take advantage of extra practice time in class as well. This increases their confidence they will win the coveted first or second place rankings needed to qualify them for the State Championship meet in May. The team has 11 invitational meets, but a student can only enter a selection eight times. The team is limited to 16 entries per meet. Of the 27 students on the team, 14 are novices. There are nine events: Prose Interpretation, Poetry Interpretation, Duet Act, Humorous Solo Act, Serious Solo Act, Improvised Duet Act, Informative Speaking, Original Oratory, and Extemporaneous Speaking. South Barber has students competing in all categories.
Junior High Tornado Girls Undefeated, Boys 8-2
The South Barber Junior High Tornadoes basketball teams are also on a roll. The Tornado girls are 10-0 so far this season. Tornadoes girls head coach Amanda Corr said they had two We Now Have Broasted close games with Burlington, and the girls won the rest of Chicken At Our Hot Deli! their games by 15 or more points. Jessica Swonger assists coach Corr in directing the 18 girls on the team. 140 S. 6TH The Tornadoes boys are 8-2 on the season so far. Head coach KIOWA, KANSAS Bret Mott said they lost only to Central Christian at 620-825-4777 Hutchinson and to Mooreland, Okla. He said the boys lost both of those games by about five points. They've won the last three or four games by about a 10-point margin, he said. Kyle Jacobs assists Mott.
In the final 20 seconds of the championship game of the 54 Classic, South Barber's cheerleader leads the crowd in yelling for SBH who came out victorious in a nail-biter. The scoreboard in the background shows how the Chieftains clinched the game right before the end. Cheerleaders shown l-r are: Caitlin Jacobs, Santana Reeves, Elizabeth Miller, Courtney Roark, Emily Rugg and Nicole Blick. Cheerleaders Anna Perez and Remington Grasz are in the line, but out of the camera's view. Photo by Yvonne Miller
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January 29, 2014
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CONGRATULATIONS TO SOUTH BARBER CHIEFTAINS BASKETBALL 54 CLASSIC TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS!!!!!!!!!!!!! Undefeated SBHS Chieftains win second tournament championship of the season
The First State Bank “Your Hometown Bank”
By Yvonne Miller The South Barber High School Chieftains in Kiowa, Kan, are in the midst of an undefeated season. They are 13-0 to date. Saturday night they won the 54 Classic Basketball Tournament held at Skyline High School in Pratt, Kan. This was the second tournament championship for the Chieftains this season. They first won the Prep Classic at NWOSU in Alva in December. For the first year, the team is led by Head Coach Jeff Lantz and assisted by Lady Chieftains Coach and SB Athletic Director Steve Roberts. The No. 1 seeded Chieftains handily beat Stafford 70-54 in their first game of the 54 Classic. The road got bumpier when they faced a tougher team out of Wichita, Word of Life, who had several players who easily and often sunk three-pointers and had one player over 6 foot five. The Chieftains trailed much of the game and then turned on their usual speed and ability to hit lots of three-pointers to push the game into overtime. Playing in those extra four minutes, South Barber won 61-57 in a game that kept fan's hearts racing. In the finals, the Chieftains faced No. 2 seed Attica Bulldogs. At one point the Chieftains trailed by 14. But, they once again opened up and played their fast game where they drill hard passes inside to tie the score late in the game. The Chieftains overcame Attica in a thriller 49-44. Lady Chieftains in 54 Classic Tournament This Week
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Junior Peyton Reeves is just one of the SBHS Chieftains who likes to run fast and fly high through the air to score two for the team who is undefeated. Photo by Yvonne Miller
The Chieftains are off this week while the Lady Chieftains have their turn in the 54 Classic. The girls tournament is played at Cunningham. Coached by Steve Roberts and assisted by Coach Lantz, the Lady Chieftains are 8-2 on the season. Both of their losses were to the Lady Elks from Burlington. One of those losses was in the NWOSU Prep Classic where the Lady Elks won and the Lady Chieftains took third. South Barber's girls are the No.1 Seed in the 54 Classic. They were to play No. 8 Seed Macksville Tuesday night. The results were not known at press time. Regardless, the Lady
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Go s! in a t f e i Ch There's lots of happy faces among the South Barber High School Chieftains after becoming champions of the 54 Classic Basketball Tournament. Team members are: (front l-r) Trenton Jahay, Kolton Pavlu, Gavin Doherty, Grant Cantrell, Daniel Anderson, Logan Hitchcock, Dylan Allison and Tanner Cloyd; (back) Hugo Cardenas, Brian Farney, Head Coach Jeff Lantz, Peyton Reeves, Travis Hoch, Bryce Roberts, Taylor Donaldson, Jeffrey Schultz, Dale Hoch, Spencer Kimmell, Assistant Coach Steve Roberts. Photo by Yvonne Miller
SBHS Senior Logan Hitchcock gets off one of his famous swooshing three-pointers despite heavy defense to help win the 54 Classic Championship for the Chieftains. No surprise Hitchcock was named to the 54 Classic All-Tournament Team. Photo by Yvonne Miller
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January 29, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
From Page 22
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Hospital
pital administrator capacity. The charge is for services Odell gives beyond the role as chairman.. That’s all been explained in previous articles in the Newsgram. “Are you qualified to run a hospital?” Piper asked. Odell replied that he has nine years consulting experience. Piper said McNamar would work for $50 per hour. Piper added, “You are paid twice as much for not being qualified.” In July of 2013, Odell became general manager of SC Telcom, replacing Steve Davis, who retired. Following the board’s executive session at the end of the meeting, the board approved a contract with Steve Davis to serve as interim hospital administrator. Odell later told the Newsgram that Davis has 26 years management experience. Odell said the contract is pending legal approval and has a oneday cancellation specification. That’s because the board is actively seeking a chief executive officer (CEO). As Piper concluded his statements the mood was obviously tense among people on both sides of the issue. He told the board that many people have stopped giving to the hospital foundation for the new hospital unless McNamar is reinstated. “She’ll (McNamar) either prove herself or not,” Piper told the board. He implored board members to “revisit, reevaluate and reinstate Patty on a part-time basis.” Patron Peggy Mason said See Hospital Page 36 McNamar would like to thank
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January 29, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
From Page 34
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Hospital
everyone for their support. Mason said, “If Patty was offered $50 an hour to work part-time she’d be back here in a heartbeat.” Former Board Member Armbruster Speaks Robert Armbruster was on the agenda to speak. He was a longtime hospital board member and before that served many years on the Kiowa City Council. “I come from a different perspective to address the board and public,” Armbruster said. “This is about employment contract negotiations.” he said. “It needs to be done face-to-face between Patty and the board.” Armbruster said both parties may take a look at “compromise – give and take – it’s a two-way street.” He added, “The public has a right to be heard, but it must be settled between Patty and the board.” He also said, “Their decision speaks volumes about information the board has.”
Armbruster mentioned the “excellent foundation” the district has and told the patrons at the meeting, “We must support our hospital, manor and foundation.” Wilhelm Contract and More After Executive Session Dr. Paul Wilhelm and the board agreed to a three-year contract for him to continue his work at the Kiowa Hospital pending legal review. That decision was reached at the end of the meeting following executive session. As mentioned earlier in the story, following executive session, the board entered an agreement with Steve Davis to serve as interim hospital administrator. Odell said Davis will be at the hospital. The agreement is pending legal review and has a day cancellation. That’s because the board actively seeks an administrator/CEO for the hospital. Odell said they did a Skype interview with a candidate they liked and will probably bring him to Kiowa for an interview. Odell said Friends of the Hospital and Manor Foundation President Judy Schrock said their end-of-year appeal to individuals was successful. She confirmed to the Newsgram that appeal
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brought in over $82,000 and they will accept money for that drive through Jan. 31. Schrock said the foundation’s goal is to raise a total of $372,000 by April 1. Most all the money raised (over $1 million) by the foundation has been from individuals. She said they have a couple of corporate grants that are pending. Other action following executive session was approval of risk management/quality assurance reports for the hospital and risk management for the Manor. New Hospital Move-in Dates The board heard several dates regarding completion of the new hospital. The hospital is 89 percent complete. The final day of construction is to be Feb. 28. March 6 is the final inspection date. April 1 is a date to close on the USDA loan. The board approved hiring King’s Moving and Storage of Wichita, which is a national company that moves hospitals into new locations. The total is $13,836, which includes insurance rates. This is pending legal review. The move will start early Friday morning on April 4. Hospital Chief Financial Officer Janell Goodno said every department head has worked diligently to supply detailed reports about where every piece of equipment goes in their new location. Goodno confirmed the emergency room (ER) will never close. If an emergency arises during that weekend, both locations will be a functional ER, she said. The goal is to have the new hospital opened Monday, April 7. The remainder of the board meeting will run in a separate story in the Newsgram.
January 29, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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January 29, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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Northwest Chiropractic Clinic
would like to welcome to our team Dr. Brandon Schoen. Doctors McPhail, Schoeling, and Schoen specialize in sports injuries, pediatrics, and other health care needs. In addition, Dr. Morgan Schoeling is certified in Pregnancy Chiropractic-Webster Technique.
All of these physicians are currently accepting new patients. Come Check Out Our New Doctor Today! Call to make an appointment, 580-327-2468
January 22, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 39
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January 29, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 40
Okla.’s Shannon says he’s running for US Senate
By Sean Murphy OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Oklahoma’s Republican House Speaker T.W. Shannon told colleagues Tuesday that he will run for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated early by U.S. Sen. Tom Coburn but remain speaker “for the time being.” In an email to GOP House members that was obtained by The Associated Press, Shannon wrote that he would announce his run on Wednesday. “I want you to know that I will remain Speaker for the time being. I am not stepping down immediately because I want to ensure a smooth transition that does not disrupt the important business of the state, nor distract from the legislative goals of our caucus,” Shannon wrote. An official with Shannon’s campaign confirmed the authenticity of the email but declined to speak on the record ahead of the formal announcement. Shannon, 35, from Lawton, joins two-term U.S. Rep. James Lankford of Edmond in the race for the Republican nomination for state’s first open Senate seat since Coburn was elected in 2004. Republican Jason Weger, a 31-year-old paramedic from Norman, also says he will run, and U.S. Rep. Jim Bridenstine of Tulsa says he’s considering it.
Oklahoma has not elected a Democrat to an open U.S. Senate seat since David Boren in 1978, and Republicans will be heavily favored to maintain it. No Democrats have formally announced their candidacy. A member of the Chickasaw Nation, Shannon was the first African-American and the youngest speaker of the Oklahoma House when he was elected last year. Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus last year called Shannon a “rising star” within the GOP, and Shannon has participated in several RNC-sponsored events across the country. Shannon, who previously worked as congressional field director for former U.S. Rep. J.C. Watts and current U.S. Rep. Tom Cole, was first elected to the Oklahoma House in 2006. He was the first Republican to represent District 62, which includes the west side of Lawton, the state’s fifth-largest city. He won a close race for House speaker with the help of the Republican caucus’ right wing, and he has staked out several conservative positions that occasionally rankle GOP leaders in the state Senate and governor’s office. Shannon has consistently opposed any effort for a bond issue to pay for state infrastructure improvements, and
he has pushed for deeper cuts to the state’s income tax, despite projections that the state will have about $170 million less to spend next year. He also is pushing to make permanent a generous tax subsidy to the oil and gas industry that is costing the state hundreds of millions of dollars annually. “If we’re serious about addressing the needs of state government, we need to be serious about growing our economy, and raising taxes is not the way to do that,” Shannon told the AP in an interview earlier this month. “You do that by allowing people and businesses to keep more of the money they earn. When they do, they either spend it or invest it, and that’s how you grow your state, not by raising taxes.” Shannon also targeted several of the state’s welfare programs last year, pushing one bill that would require some food stamp recipients to perform at least 20 hours of “work activities” each week and another to divert federal Temporary Aid to Needy Families funds to create a public service campaign promoting marriage. Shannon, who earned his bachelor’s degree at Cameron University and a law degree from Oklahoma City University, has jokingly described himself as a “recovering attorney” who currently works as a public relations and human resources consultant. He previously worked as chief administrative officer for Chickasaw Nation Industries.
January 29, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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January 29, 2014
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January 29, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 45
Oklahoma will not review protocol after 2 executions
By Justin Juozapavicius TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Oklahoma has no plans to review its lethal injection protocol even though two inmates executed this month complained as the drugs began to flow through their bodies. Michael Lee Wilson, who was executed Jan. 9, said he felt his “whole body burning” within 20 seconds of receiving the injection. Kenneth Eugene Hogan, who was executed Thursday, complained of a metallic taste in his mouth seconds after his injection. In September, death row inmate Anthony Rozelle Banks took several deep breaths as the lethal drugs were injected into his body, then appeared to grimace briefly before he stopped breathing and his body went limp. Wilson and Hogan’s complaints have some civil liberties groups decrying the drugs used in Oklahoma’s lethal injections — particularly pentobarbital, a sedative commonly used to euthanize animals that is supposed to render a condemned inmate unconscious. The pentobarbital is followed by vecuronium bro-
From Page 26
Theft
Card. “The statement by Jackson about the death of Credit Card was callous indifference when she told the joke about ‘What do you do with a credit card? You cut it up and throw it away,’” Brock said. Jackson’s attorney, Rick Stout, declined to comment to the Texarkana Gazette (http://bit.ly/1hIiAUO ) after Monday’s sentencing. Prosecutors alleged that the theft came about after a dispute between Jackson and fellow students at the school in Magnolia. “After conspiring to avenge the alleged wrongs done to her, which were ridiculous accusations and proven to be false, Jaci Jackson committed the ultimate act of betrayal by stealing the most precious asset of her fellow rodeo teammates — their horses,” Matloff said.
mide, which stops the inmate’s breathing, then potassium chloride to stop the heart. The Oklahoma Department of Corrections said it will not initiate a review of the state’s execution protocol, and a spokeswoman for Attorney General Scott Pruitt said Oklahoma’s execution method is “in compliance with the law.” “Our protocol was appropriate, and we have no plans to change it,” DOC spokesman Jerry Massie said. “There had been nothing over the last several weeks that has done anything to change our opinion of that.” Oklahoma has used this three-drug protocol since 2010, when convicted inmate John David Duty was believed to be the first person in the U.S. whose execution included the use of pentobarbital. Before switching sedatives, Oklahoma and several other states had relied on the barbiturate sodium thiopental to put an inmate to sleep, but shortages of that drug caused states to look for alternatives. One such state was Ohio, where on Jan. 16, inmate Dennis McGuire took 26 minutes to die after officials used an untested combination of a sedative and a painkiller. Most of the 17 executions in Oklahoma using pentobarbital have been performed with no physical signs of discomfort or complaints as the drugs were injected. Massie said the comments made by Wilson and Hogan “are some-
what normal reactions,” and that it didn’t appear the men were in any kind of distress after they made the comments. Massie also said that because the McGuire execution, more people have become sensitive to the issue, including inmates and their defense attorneys. Oklahoma is not facing similar problems of states that are dealing with shortages of execution drugs or upcoming expiration dates, he said, declining to comment on where the state gets its execution drugs, saying the matter was “confidential.” Oklahoma’s execution methods have been lambasted by groups including the American Civil Liberties Union, which called on the corrections department for a review. “I think it’s a no-brainer that you review it when you see something unexpected happen in the execution process,” said Brady Henderson, legal director of the ACLU’s Oklahoma chapter. “The fact is, if you look at how executions are done, our position is there has never been a truly humane process. “What we’re talking about here is states effectively almost experimenting on people with different cocktails of drugs, different means, supply problems,” he said. Richard Dieter, the executive director of the Death Penalty Information Center, said he expects more court challenges of how states carry out lethal injections.
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January 29, 2014
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 Review-Courier will not intentionally alter or delete any of this information. If it appears in the courthouse public records, it will appear in this newspaper. Felony Filings Abraham Rodriquez, 23, Carmen: Two counts of trafficking in illegal drugs ($531). Paul Angel Rojas, 24, Enid: (1) Possession of controlled dangerous substance; (2) possession of controlled dangerous substance in county jail ($621.02). Misdemeanor Filings James Nicholes Strianese, 44, Okemah: Driving while license is revoked ($229). Brock Dewayne Martin, 24, Cherokee: (1) Driving while license is revoked; (2) obstructing an officer ($548.02). Tambra Lee Martin, 27, Cherokee:
Obstructing an officer ($319.02). Paul Angel Rojas, 24, Enid: (1) Driving while license is revoked; (2) displaying Oklahoma driver’s license after license revoked ($458). Civil Filings First National Bank of Omaha vs. Kenneth Conrady Kephart: Breach of contract ($205.70). Divorce Filings Desireé Nicole Buller vs. Zachariah Moses Buller: Divorce ($193.70). Traffic Filings Nicholas Patrick Allen, 27, Carmen: Transporting open container of beer ($316). William Brook Henderson, 39, Arlington, Texas: Failure to keep to the right on road of sufficient width ($211.50). Gambino Gomez, 24, Woodward: Transporting open container of beer ($316). James Leonard Allen Thomas, 28, Talala: Inattentive driving ($211.50). Blake William Miles, 21, Prague: Operating vehicle with improper class of driver’s license ($211.50). Marvin Woodall, 47, Aline: Failure to pay all taxes due state (state dismissed without fine or costs).
Andrew F. Burnet, 59, Manchester: Operating vehicle without driver’s license in immediate possession (state dismissed without fine or costs). Paul Angel Rojas, 24, Enid: Failure to stop at stop sign ($211.50). The following individuals received a citation for speeding: James Nicholes Strianese, 44, Okemah: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); Debra Roberts Dimmett, 54, Sand Springs: 15 mph over ($226.50); Jordan Keith Tucker, 26, Enid: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); William Ray Shockley, 40, Nacogdoches, Texas: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); Erin David Helvey, 32, Edmond: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); Laticia McBride, 41, Ulysses, Kan.: 15 mph over ($306.50); Brandon Benny Pollard, 29, Sand Springs: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); Michael Thomas Horsman, 20, Edmond: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); Jeffery Allen Tomlinson, no age or address listed: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); Alex Leon Guzman, no age listed, Enid: 15 mph over ($226.50). The following individuals received a citation for failure to wear seatbelt ($20 fine): Jacob Roy Phillips, no age or address listed.
Alfalfa County Real Estate Transactions
Beginning in book 731 page 895 Real Estate Transfers Ken Robert Butler, Trustee of the Robert L. Butler Family Trust A dated April 18, 1997 to Ken Robert Butler: the West Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 28, Township 29 North, Range 12, WIM, LESS the oil, gas and other minerals, SUBJECT to easements: Corrective Warranty Deed. Nita Charlene Cox to The Nita Cox Revocable Trust dated Oct. 18, 2013: (1) the South Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 25, Township 26 North, Range 12, WIM; (2) the Northwest Quarter of Section 15, Township 25 North, Range 12, WIM; (3) the West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 16, Township 25 North, Range 12, WIM; (4) the North Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 15, Township 25 North, Range 12, WIM; (5) all of Lots 5 & 6 in Block 1 of the Gourley Addition to the City of Cherokee; (6) the Southeast Quarter of
Section 21, Township 25 North, Range 12, WIM: Quit Claim Deed. Frank A. Tanner, Trustee of the Revocable Inter Vivos Trust of Frank A. Tanner dated April 3, 1998 to Richard R. Tanner and Frances R. Tanner as Trustees of the Richard R. Tanner Revocable Trust Agreement dated Aug. 30, 2013: East Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 36, Township 28 North, Range 12, WIM; SUBJECT to easements, oil and gas leases, mineral reservations and mineral conveyances of record: Warranty Deed. Richard R. Tanner and Frances R. Tanner as Trustees of the Richard R. Tanner Revocable Trust Agreement dated Aug. 30, 2013 to Frank A. Tanner, Trustee of the Revocable Inter Vivos Trust of Frank A. Tanner dated April 3, 1998: Southeast Quarter of Section 23, Township 29 North, Range 11, WIM: SUBJECT to easements, oil and gas leases, mineral reservations and mineral
conveyances of record: Warranty Deed. Richard Tanner and Frances Tanner to Richard R. Tanner and Frances R. Tanner, as Trustees of the Richard R. Tanner Revocable Trust dated Aug. 30, 2013: West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 36, Township 28 North, Range 12, WIM: Quit Claim Deed. Richard Tanner and Frances Tanner to Richard R. Tanner and Frances R. Tanner, as Trustees of the Richard R. Tanner Revocable Trust dated Aug. 30, 2013: Northeast Quarter of Section 19, Township 28 North, Range 11, WIM: Quit Claim Deed. Helen Louise Humphrey to Helen Louise Humphrey, Trustee and her successors in Trust of the Helen Louise Humphrey Revocable Trust dated Dec. 7, 2011: an undivided ½ interest in and to the minerals in, under and that may be produced from the East Half of SecSee Real
Estate Page 54
January 29, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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January 29, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 48
Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Log
January 17, 2014 10:40 a.m. Miscellaneous, deputy advised of vehicle needing to be towed at SandRidge, made contact with wrecker, they will tow it. 3:26 p.m. Controlled burn, Cherokee Police Department advised that there is a controlled burn 4 miles west on Fifth Street and three-quarters of a mile north. January 18, 2014 7:57 a.m. Minor accident north of Cherokee at bridge, Cherokee Police Department advised a car hit the guard rail on the bridge just north of town, advised ambulance, deputy and OHP. 9:14 p.m. Information, respondent called to report she heard a gunshot by her house, she suspected that her neighbor shot her dog, advised deputy, respondent called back to report her dog was back home, deputy was going to check and see if anyone was shooting around there, deputy didn’t see or hear anything. January 20, 2014 9:03 a.m. Vandalism in Carmen, respondent advised someone has thrown a rock or shot a BB into their huge plateglass window, think it happened Friday night, might need a report for insurance, deputy advised will take a report. 6:43 p.m. Medical emergency, Cherokee Police Department advised a woman having a heart attack at Jet Jiffy Trip, she is not responding, notified Jet Rescue and Helena Ambulance, deputy advised and en route. 6:59 p.m. Grass fire, tree on fire in
ditch with grass around it, advised CFD, CFD en route to 3 ¼ miles to 3 ½ miles south of Carmen on water tower road, Carmen on scene with two units. January 21, 2014 7:37 a.m. Break/enter, respondent advised someone has broken into Buds Salvage, doesn’t seem to be anything missing but there is some damage, deputy advised. 8:27 a.m. Motorist assist, CPD advised a man locked his keys in his car with his dog inside, advised deputy, he will take care of it. 3:47 p.m. Fatality accident on Highway 11 east of CR 660, CPD called and said there was an accident, there may be one dead, deputies advised and en route, advised OHP, deputy advised to be on look out for a flat-bed silver Peterbilt truck with damage, deputy advised he was in Woods County, deputy has truck stopped in Woods County with OHP, Nescatunga and Amorita/Byron en route to two-vehicle accident, deputy is on scene, all fire departments advised they were clear, deputies still at the accident, road opened to one lane. 4:58 p.m. Controlled burn, respondent called to advise he would be having a controlled burn near the Major/Alfalfa county line on Highway 58. January 22, 2014 4:53 a.m. Suspicious person a quarter mile east of CR 510 on Grady, can see on video someone walking on and off a well site, request officer to check it out, deputy advised and en route, is
checking the area has not seen anything. 10:02 a.m. Unknown fire, compressor on fire 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Amorita, deputy en route, Amorita/ Byron paged out, Amorita/Byron requesting call back number, fire is under control, clear from scene, fire is out. January 23, 2014 9:19 a.m. Medical emergency 5 ¼ miles west of Aline, 85-year-old female possible stroke, Aline first responders and ambulance paged out, ambulance and first responders en route. 7:30 p.m. Burglary report in Carmen, respondent advised someone broke into her black Tahoe behind her restaurant in Carmen, it’s been rummaged through and things are missing, wants to make a report, deputy advised and en route, report taken. January 25, 2014 1:53 a.m. Accident, seriousness unknown in Helena, CPD advised that there was an accident south of Helena by the bridge on Highway 58, advised OHP and Helena first responders, rescue en route, driver okay, walking around, contacted ODOT, OHP was on scene, truck was loaded and they are finishing up. January 26, 2014 3:10 p.m. Reckless driver in Aline, respondent states several vehicles are doing doughnuts and throwing rocks and tearing up the road, needs someone to check it out before someone gets hurt, deputy advised and en route, deputy made contact with subject and gave them a warning, all is receiving well.
Barber County Sheriff’s Log January 21, 2014 • Garret Cook, Hardtner, Kan., driving a 2013 Ford pickup, struck a deer on the Hardtner short cut causing over $1,000 damage, no injury, accident investigated by Deputy McCullough. January 22, 2014 • The Kiowa ambulance transported patient from south of state line to the Kiowa District Hospital. • The Medicine Lodge ambulance transported patient to Kansas Heart Hospital. January 23, 2014 • The Medicine Lodge ambulance transported patient from First Street to Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital.
• The Medicine Lodge ambulance transported patient from West Fowler to Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital. • Fraud report taken by Deputy McCullough. January 24, 2014 • The Kiowa ambulance transported patient from S. 10th to Kiowa District Hospital. • The Kiowa ambulance transported patient from W. Main Street in Hardtner to Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital. January 26, 2014 • Deputy English took a trespassing report at Main Street in Kiowa. • Deputy English took a theft report in Sharon.
• The Medicine Lodge ambulance transported patient from Hardtner to Kiowa District Hospital. During the week officers received three reports of cattle out, performed five public assists, two reports of horses out, two reports of dogs out and one registered offender. Arrests January 22, 2014 • Cory Reasonor, Viola, W/M, 24. Arrest by MLPD. Charge: Failure to appear. January 24, 2014 • Jessica Moody, Medicine Lodge, W/F, 25. Arrest by BASO. Charge: Failure to appear.
January 29, 2014
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Animals and Pets
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Kan/okla Fur Co. will be in Alva every Sunday through March 2nd Border Collie Lab mix. 8 months at 619 E Flynn from 1-3pm to old. 580-829-3044 or 580-747buy fur. 620-892-5895 9039 Double B Carpentry Business Services For all your carpentry needs from Home Repair remodeling, painting, drywall, Remodeling, construction. 580- texturing, siding, windows, farm & ranch, etc. 580-748-1489 430-8364 CC Construction
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Conceal Carry Conceal or Unconceal your choice one day class in Cherokee, OK. Sat, Feb 1. Call for registration 580-541-7425
Timberlake Senior Class Susie Schlarb The best time to build is now! 580-327-0300 • 829-1482 WFM Total Construction, After Prom Project fund-raiser, LLC. 580-327-7935. Valentine Balloon Bouquets $5. wfmtotalconstruction.com A balloon, pop & candy. Delivery within Timberlake community or Pasture Tree Clearing pick up at Helena or Jet school Save moisture & grass. Let me cafeteria Feb 14th from 2:30clear trees in your pasture. Skid 3:30pm. Call Jeannie 580-548Steer & Marshall Tree Saw. Ed 6777 for more info or see our Grover 580-474-2465 or 580- Facebook page “Timberlake After Prom” 542-0298 3 Blks N. of swimming pool, Alva, OK
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Dr. Brandon Schoen with Northwest Chiropractic Clinic will be in the office Saturdays from 8am-noon beginning February 1, 2014
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January 29, 2014
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will all types of furniture. Over at Bill Johnson Correctional 55 years experience. Goltry, OK. Center for PT Correctional 580-496-2351 Teacher-Starting at $18/Hr. Linen & Clothing Specialist Jennifer’s Salon IV-$1972.67 mo ($11.38/hr). M-F; 11-7. $45.00 One Color Correctional Security Office I/II/ Special. Call Jennifer 327-7304 III-Beginning wage $11.83 with increase to $12.42 in 6 mo and to Brian Montenegro $13.25 after 18 mo + overtime. will do custom Canola Swathing. Must be 20. Benefits include 620-262-6145 Health, Life, Dental, Vision Ins, Vacation & Sick Leave. Contact Depot Bar & Grill Lisa Ackerman at 580-327-8000 Wed Lunch Special-Minute BJCC Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Help Wanted Green Beans, Pineapple Upside Cake. Thur-Baked Spaghetti, Triple F Oilfield Services LLC Salad, French Bread, Chocolate in Alva is seeking CDL Truck Pie. Fri-Chicken Fried Steak, Drivers. Must have 3 years Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Corn, vacuum truck driving exp. $1500 Roll, Lemon Cake. Open at sign-on with 90 day minimum. 11 a.m. Full Menu Every Day. Call the Alva office at 936-590Carry-Out avail. 580-327-2212 9706 or 936-572-0603 or pick up app at 46904 Jefferson Rd Pasture Clearing Help Wanted I can cut and stack unwanted trees and brush in your pasture. CDL night Drivers-Humboldt, Contact Byron Jones at 580-761- KS, Pacer Energies, an affiliate 3635 of the Nichols Companies has the following open positions for Employment Night Drivers at our facility in Help Wanted Humboldt, KS. Must have Class A CDL, clean record, hazmat Truck driver/general farm & tanker experience. Submit laborer. Salary dependent on resume to Hr@nbiservices. skill level. Call Mark at 580-884com. Must include job title/job 0135 or email smithfertilizing@ location in the subject line. www. hotmail.com. Nicholsbrothersinc.com Oilfield Help Wanted Help Wanted Experienced roustabout, CDL Kiowa Manor is seeking qualified not required but a plus, insurance cooks, dietary staff, Licensed after 90 days. 918-773-2441 Nurses and Certified Nurse Help Wanted Aides. Offering competitive benefits and many shift options. Alva Motel is seeking Part-Time/ If interested please inquire at Full-Time Housekeeper. Please 620-825-4117. Must pass precall 580-327-0327 or apply at employment screenings 105 Okla Blvd, Alva
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January 29, 2014
JUNIOR RODEO SERIES Sat., Feb. 8th BARREL RACING JACKPOT Tues., Feb. 11th CHEROKEE LOCAL LIVESTOCK SHOW Feb. 16th ALFALFA COUNTY LIVESTOCK SHOW Feb. 17th-19th
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Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Jack’s Automotive
Enid Job Fair
Cherokee, OK. A Growing And Expanding Napa Auto Parts Store and Hardware Business is Looking For a Counter Sales Person. And a Counter Sales/ Lube Tech Person. Apply in Person or Email Resume. To jacks2438@sbcglobal.net. 580596-2438
Wed, Jan 29, 2014. Hampton Inn & Suites. 511 Demla Ct. Enid, OK. 8am-4pm. Oilfield Employment Opportunity! Crescent Services is looking for full time employees with or without experience in all lines of business. A valid driver’s license recommended and a CDL a plus. Please join us for a special event Help Wanted for our Fairview location where Beadles Nursing Home Is we are accepting applications on Taking Applications For Full site Time Morning Cooks. And A Farm Supplies Full Time House Keeper. EOE. Apply In Person. 916 Noble. For Sale Applications Avail Online At 250 Round Bales first cutting Beadlesnursinghome.com Under Alfalfa. 580-884-9797 Careers Tab. Hedge Posts For Sale Help Wanted Both Line and Corners. Contact Cherokee Manor is accepting Terry Bixler At 580-334-3253 applications for LPN’s, all shifts. New flexible scheduling, Garage Sales increased pay scale, shift Inside Sale differential, insurance available, paid holidays, vacation accrual. Tables, washer & dryer, sofa Also, need a dietary cook, loveseat, TV, recliners, etc. 927 experience a plus but will train Maple St. Enter in alley. Fri the right individual. Contact Jack 4-6pm. Sat 8am-noon or Twila at 580-596-2141 Estate Sale Drivers 112 Elm, Alva, Fri. & Sat., 9 am. Local Woodward Crude Lots of new items added. More Openings. CDL-A, X with material, office chair, computer T/T experience. Home daily. desk, Lawrey organ-nice, file Competitive pay package. cabinet, wardrobe, drawing table Excellent Benefits & More! set-new, walker, shower chair Career oriented Safety conscious & stool riser (all new), lamps, professionals call Kim at Mission linens, lots of picture frames, too Petroleum Carriers today. 855- much to list, cleaned out the shed. 292-2945 580-430-5210 Drivers Wanted
Miscellaneous
Local, 100 mile radius. Rock Batter Up Hauling or Grain Hauling. Home Sign-up meeting for the Alva weekly or nightly. 620-327-7360. Cardinals will be soon...keep Excellent wage percentage watching for details
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Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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For Sale
New Spacious RV Lots
3 Houses For Sale
Pinon Firewood. $100/Rick. 580-4306052
Buffalo Plains RV Park. Full Hook-Ups & WiFi. Call 580-735-2569. Find us on Facebook
in Carmen by one owner. Brick home 2bdrm, 2 car garage, well taken care of. Large 2 story home, 3bdrm, 2bth, large yard w/privacy fence, 2 yr old 30 30 x 50 shop. Small house 2bdrm, 1bth, new paint inside and out, new carpet, sits on large corner lot. All are in nice quiet neighborhoods. Serious inquiries only. 580-732-0093
Salad Supper Inter City Women. Mon, Feb 3, 6:30pm at the First Christian Church. Plan to attend for an evening of good food and Christian Fellowship Real Estate For Sale 2007 Skyline Doublewide. 1800 sqft. 4bdrm. 2bth. All new appliances. All upgrades. Buyer must move. $69,500. 580-748-0489 For Rent RV Spots in Hardtner, KS. Electric, Water & Sewer paid. Close to Med Lodge, Kiowa & Alva. Call Durwin at 580-829-1069 For Sale CR 470 SW of Alva. 3.9 ac m/l. Permitted for comm. salt water disposal well. $37,500. Kohlrus Real Estate. 412 Flynn, Alva, OK. 580-327-4007. kohlrus.com
For Rent 1 bdrm apt. All bills paid. $600. 580-4306052 Home For Sale 818 Church St. 2bdrm 1bth. $41,000. Best deal in Alva. 580-748-4080 Producing-Non Producing. Call 405-6070917 or email bobfleshman@cox.net
Mobile Home & RV Parking. Electric, Sewer/Trash/Water incl. Enjoy quiet, Spacious, Trees & Grass. 580-748-0645 or 580-596-2508
Business for Sale
Price Reduced
Turn Key convenience store w/additional 9500 sqft m/l building on 1.46 ac m/l. Motivated Seller. Kohlrus Real Estate. 412 Flynn. Alva, OK. 580-327-4007. kohlrus. com
1501 Davis. 4bdrm/3bth, 2617 sqft m/l, fire-place, in ground pool, 3 shed, lg shop/ garage. Kohlrus Real Estate. 412 Flynn. Alva, OK. 580-327-4007. kohlrus.com. 303 9th, 2bdrm, 1,134 sqft m/l, attached garage, corner lot, storm shelter, $82,900. Kohlrus Real Estate. 412 Flynn. Alva, OK. 580-327-4007. kohlrus.com
Buying Mineral Rights
For Sale Beautiful 3 bed, 2 bath home in Fairview. Motivated to sell! 580-747-4050 For Rent RV or Mobile Homes Space on City Lot in Waynoka. $120/Month. Call 580-3345350
MURROW
REAL ESTATE & AUCTION
580-327-1998
www.murrowlandandhome.com www.murrowrealestateandauction.com
For Rent
Drastic Price Drop 903 3rd. 2-4 bdrm, 2,242 sqft m/l. 2 car garage. $72,900. Kohlrus Real Estate. 412 Flynn. Alva, OK. 580-327-4007. kohlrus. com
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Community Calendar Wednesday 9 a.m. The Woods County Senior Citizens Center, 625 Barnes, Alva, is open for games and other activities. Exercise is scheduled each day at 11 a.m. Transportation provided upon request. Noon Alva Kiwanis Club meets at Champs Restaurant. 2-5 p.m. The Cherokee Strip Museum in Alva is open every day except Monday. For information or arranged tours, call 580-327-2030. 5:30 p.m. City of Alva Tourism Tax Committee will hold a special meeting in the council chambers. 7 p.m. Alva Moose Lodge men’s meeting is held every Wednesday. Thursday 9 a.m. The Woods County Senior Citizens Center, 625 Barnes, Alva, is open for games and other activities. Exercise is scheduled each day at 11 a.m. Transportation provided upon request. Noon Alva Rotary Club meets at Champs Restaurant. 2-5 p.m. The Cherokee Strip Museum in Alva is open every
day except Monday. For information or arranged tours, call 580-327-2030. 3-6 p.m. Food distribution every Thursday, Alva Wesleyan Food Bank, 818 Lane St. 5:30 p.m. Weight Watchers meets every Thursday at College Hill Church of Christ in Alva. 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. 6:30 p.m. A covered dish dinner will be held at the Woods County Senior Citizens Center, Alva. 7 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets every Friday at the Senior Citizen Center, 122 1/2 E. Second, Cherokee.
No one hurt in Tulsa From Page 46 school bus collision Real Estate
TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Authorities say no one was hurt after a car collided with a Tulsa school bus on Tuesday morning. The Oklahoma Highway Patrol says the wreck happened at about 8 a.m. Tuesday on Interstate 244 over the Arkansas River in Tulsa. Authorities say a small car rear-ended the Tulsa Public
Schools bus after traffic stalled during the morning commute. The highway patrol says the bus was carrying 23 students at the time, but no one was injured. Capt. George Brown says many students didn’t realize a collision had occurred. The bus sustained a bent tailpipe but no other damage in the incident.
tion 35, Township 29 North, Range 11, WIM; and the Northeast Quarter of Section 2, Township 28 North, Range 11, WIM: Quit Claim Deed. Gene K. Wilson to Reggie Wayne Pruitt II: Lots 17 & 18 in Block 1 of Haunschilds Lake Side Addition in the Southeast Quarter OF Section 21, Township 26 North, Range 9, WIM: Quit Claim Deed. Constance Jean Mitchel, Cathy Leamon Hickman, Christa Leamon Hughes, as Co-Trustees of the Wanda Jean Leamon Revocable Trust dated Jan. 7, 2006 to Jay Lohmann & Andrea Lohmann: the surface only of a tract of land in the Northeast Quarter of Section 18, Township 26 North, Range 12, WIM: Quit Claim Deed.
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HELP WANTED OILFIELD ROUSTABOUT Competitive Hourly Wage, skill based Oilfield experience & CDL preferred. Benefits include retirement & health insurance options. Drug test upon hiring. Good work ethic, communication skills, promptness, reliability, cleanliness, and a general good attitude are required. Apply at:
Indian Oil CO. Inc. 2507 SE Hwy 160 (1 mile East of ML) Medicine Lodge, KS 67104 office@indianoilco.com 620-886-3763 Ask for Anthony or Joscelyn.
SPECIAL 2012 SILVER BUICK REGAL 4DR, 4 Cyl, Auto, Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, PW, PL, Pwr Seat, XM, OnStar, 23K $19,995
B U I C K
CHEVROLET 1-800-464-2693
2013 RED CHEVY CAMARO SS2 RS: V8, Auto, 2011 DIAMOND WHITE CHEVY TRAVERSE LT: 8 Leather, Sunroof, Navigation, Local Trade, 12K...$34,995 Passenger, V6, Auto, PS, PW, PL, Local Trade, 2-2013 CHEVY MALIBU: 43K........................................................................$21,995 Miles Start at 11K.........................Prices From $19,995 2010 RED CHEVY EQUINOX LT: V6, Auto, Touch 2013 WHITE CHEVY CAPTIVA LTZ: Ebony leather, Screen Nav, PS, PW, PL, OnStar, Local Trade, OnStar, XM, Sunroof, 6800 miles..........................$23,995 93K........................................................................$14,995 2013 GMC ACADIA SLT AW: V6 Auto, Leather, OnStar, 2010 DIAMOND WHITE CHEVROLET AVALANCHE PS, PW, PL, CD. Tow Package, Sun Roof. 14k..........$37,995 LTZ 4X4: Loaded, DVD, Nav, Roof, Tan Leather, Local 2012 GRAY CHEV CREW CAB LT Z71: 5.3V8 Auto PS, Trade, 60K.............................................................$29,995 PW, PL. OnStar & XM. Local Trade. 25k..............$29,995 2010 RED CAMARO SS: V8, Auto, PS, PW, PL, T&C, 20” 2012 BROWN CHEVY ¾ TON HD CREW CAB LT Wheels, 22K Miles................................................$24,995 Z71 4X4: 6.6 Diesel, 6sp Allison, PS, PW, PL, 20” Wheels, 2010 RED CHEV COBALT LT. 4DR: 4Cyl, Auto, PW, PL, Local Trade, Z71 Appearance Pkg, 47K..............$41,995 T&C, CD, Spoiler. 31k..............................................$9,995 2012 BLACK CADILLAC PERFORMANCE LUXURY 2008 RED CHEVY IMPALA SS: V8 Auto, Ebony PACKAGE CTS AWD: 3.6, V6, Auto, Roof, Leather, Leather Seats, Bose XM, PS, PW, PL, Chrome GM Wheels, Loaded, 12K.........................................................$38,995 Local Trade, 54K...................................................$13,995 2012 GMC TERRAIN SLT II: All Wheel Drive, Sunroof, 2007 RED CORVETTE 3LT CONV. LS3: V8 Auto Leather, V6, Heated Seats, Chrome Wheels, XM, OnStar, P. Top - Chrome Wheels. PS, PW, PL, Touch Nav. Heads 25K........................................................................$28,995 Up. Sold It New 1 Owner. 39k..................... $33,995 2011 SILVER GMC TERRAIN SLE: 4 Cyl, Auto, PS, PW, PL, OnStar, XM, 32K Miles....................................$20,995 2011 DIAMOND WHITE CHEVY AVALANCHE LTZ 4X4: Leather, Cooled Seats, Touch Nav, Chrome 20” Wheels, 57K, Local Trade.....................................$31,995
B U I C K
www.bowechevy.com Call Steve or Kraig at 620-886-5622 or 800-464-2693 Medicine Lodge, Kansas