Ngupload1022

Cherokee woman wakes to see intruder

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 2

Pictured above from top left: Steve Valencia, Terry Winn and Janet Cunningham. At botom is a shot of the crowd and Bettilou Lane’s “hats off” gesture to those who made the dedication ceremony possible. Photos by Lynn L. Martin 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

Wayne Lane Newsroom dedicated

By Lynn L. Martin On Saturday, Oct. 19, a sizable crowd filled the hallway outside the newsroom where the Northwestern News is produced. Associate Vice President of University Relations Steve Valencia opened the ceremony, saying, “Today we celebrate the legacy and impact of Mr. Wayne Lane.”

He noted that the event's program was printed in black and white. Valencia said that simple color scheme represented the way Lane taught journalism. "There was right and there was wrong. You either had the facts or you didn't. And if you didn't

have the facts, it wasn't going in the Northwestern News."

“While it seems impossible to work with such absolutes today, Mr. Lane showed hundreds of brash young journalists that not only was it possible, but it was easy. Just do the right thing.”

Valencia said, "Clearly, naming this newsroom after Mr. Lane is the right thing to do."

Dr. Janet Cunningham University President Dr. Janet Cunningham also mentioned that the dedication ceremony was being held in a

See Wayne Page 44

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 3

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 4

Lynn Says

Memories of sportswriter Jim Barker

By Lynn L. Martin (The funeral for Jim Barker was held Monday at the First Christian Church in Alva, with Ron Pingelton officiating.

I was very flattered Saturday when Patty Barker called and asked if I would make some remarks about Jim at the funeral.

So I spent some time writing what follows.

I was afraid I would ramble if I tried to ad lib it.)

We're not sure when Jim Barker started covering sports for the Alva ReviewCourier. We don't have employment records back that far. After Jim retired from his educational career, he and Patty moved back to Alva in 1994. One day, probably in 1996, Jim showed up at the newspaper office with a couple of his dad's “Sports Spasms” columns in hand that had been written for the Alva ReviewCourier. He was wondering if we might be interested in something like that again or if we needed a part-time sportswriter.

Being newcomers to the community, we knew nothing about Jim's dad who died in 1961. We arrived in 1969. So we didn't have an appreciation for the rich sports writing legacy of the Barker name.

Patty believes the name “Sports Spasms” was dreamed up by thenpublisher Brooks Bicknell. E. M. Barker first did his writing when the family moved to Watonga for about three years.

Then they returned to Alva and E.M.’s column became a popular feature in the Alva Review-Courier for many years.

St. Louis Cardinals Baseball Even though we lived 500 miles apart, both Jim and I grew up in the heyday of St. Louis Cardinals baseball on the radio.

Most of the games were at night. Jim lay in his bed listening to Harry Caray and Jack Buck on KCRC out of Enid and I lay in my bed back in Rolla, Missouri, listening to the same sportscasters on KMOX out of St. Louis.

I am only a couple years younger than Jim. After we started working together, we discovered we both started our newspaper careers as paper boys, delivering routes to homes in our communities. We also soon discovered that our favorite boyhood

baseball player was Stan Musial, the great Cardinal first baseman.

Patty described how in Alva, St. Louis Cardinals baseball was so popular that you could walk down the street from house to house and hear the continuing play by play. Very few people had air-conditioning in the1950s, so all the doors and windows were open and Cardinals baseball could be heard playing inside nearly every home.

After Jim started writing for us, it only took us a couple of days to realize that a very skilled writer had fallen into our laps. Most of his columns were on current sports, but he covered a wide range of topics.

Jim had an incredible work ethic. Even in the slow sports months of summer, he rarely missed a day of our (then) five day per week publication schedule. Today, when young college graduates come asking for jobs in sports writing, I point out that most of our work occurs on Friday nights and Saturdays and that's the end of the conversation, with them fleeing saying, “I can't work on weekends.” We miss Jim's work ethic greatly.

About a year after Jim started writing for the Review-Courier, another former school administrator, Steve Ward, joined our sports-writing team. The pair traveled to many sporting events together, often switching roles. At one game, Steve Ward would handle the photography and Jim Barker would write the story. Then they would switch and Jim would be the photographer.

I talked to Steve Ward on Sunday and he told how he admired Jim Barker's writing style and how very careful he was to proofread his work. He said, “He had VERY high expectations for himself and when his memory starting failing a bit, that caused him to back off of writing for us in 2011.” Our final paycheck to Jim was written in May of 2013. At that time, he made an exception from his retirement and wrote for us one more time. We had begged him to go cover a playoff baseball game in Bethany because our regular writer, Roger McKenzie, was unavailable.

When Jim Barker started his career with the newspaper, we all discovered that he was a fount of Alva history. He told how he earned money as a boy by gathering spilled wheat from trucks headed to the elevators and then selling it to Bert Reed

at the hatchery as feed for his chickens. He wrote numerous columns on long-ago area events, some of which were sports-related.

The newspaper staff was accustomed to receiving calls from people who wanted to ask Jim questions about area history, or who wanted to provide him with interesting material. Some merely wanted to reminisce about years gone by.

One challenge that Jim faced was the technology revolution in the newspaper business. He had to learn new ways to send in news stories and photos from remote locations. I'm sure he picked up a few gray hairs dealing with AOL and telephone modem dial-up connections. He learned how to make his “stat boxes” in Microsoft Word. Jim learned how to use digital cameras instead of film cameras, and to store his photos on flash drives.

Marione remembers he occasionally would misplace a story or picture at deadline because his flash drive ended up in the wrong pocket of his shirt, pants or briefcase. Then after a hurried search, he would always find it.

Jim was a very honest person. Shortly after he retired, he called me and asked if he could use historical columns he had written for the newspaper to publish a book as a fundraiser for Alva's Cherokee Strip Museum. Of course we said, “Yes,” but that demonstrates Jim's integrity. We would never have said anything had he re-published his work without asking permission, but technically, since he was on our time-clock when he wrote the columns, the copyright belonged to us.

This ethical request reinforced my very high regard for Jim Barker.

After Jim Barker had been with the newspaper for about a year and a half, Northwestern Oklahoma State University hired him away from us to serve as sports information director. We really hated losing him but we also realized they had made a great choice. Patty told me it was supposed to be a part-time job with parttime pay. However, it ended up being MORE than full-time but still with parttime pay. So we were delighted when Jim gave that job up after a year and returned to the Review-Courier.

I would like to quote from one of Jim's columns as I wind this up. In 1999, Jim

See Lynn Page 44

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 5

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 6

Guffy’s seat up for reelection on Burlington School Board, Stricker hired as secretary Wisdom Foundation gives grant to Burlington School

By Yvonne Miller In an hour and a half, the Burlington Board of Education conducted monthly business at their October meeting Monday night.

President Terry Graham presided over the meeting with all members present: Beth Guffy, Roger Allen, Allison Armbruster and Aaron Smith.

Others present were Superintendent Glen Elliott, Principal Shane Feely, minutes clerk Linda Gordon and Secretary Tamre Bohn.

This was the last meeting for Gordon to act as minutes clerk. The board thanked Gordon for her hard work and service the last year and wished her well in the future. As Gordon retires, school secretary Tamre Bohn assumes the position. The board agreed to give Bohn a raise, as she'll assume more responsibilities.

The board hired Brenda Stricker of Kiowa as the new school secretary.

Her son attends school at Burlington.

The decision to hire Stricker and make other decisions regarding the secretaries came after a nearly 30-minute executive session.

Guffy's Seat to be Decided in February Election Board of Education Office No. 5 with a five-year term that is currently held by Beth Guffy is up for reelection.

The board approved a resolution to the Alfalfa County Election Board calling

for an election on Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015. If needed, a second election will be Tuesday April 7, 2015, beginning at 7 a.m. and closing at 7 p.m. The resolution also authorizes the county election board to print the ballots.

The filing period for the board of education candidates will open on Monday, Dec. 1, through Wednesday, Dec. 3, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Contest of candidacy petitions may be filed with the county election board until 5 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 5. Request to close split precincts (220 and 140) with 0 registered voters for the regular election Feb. 10, and the runoff election April 7, as needed.

Other Burlington School Board Business Superintendent Elliott announced that teacher Kiley Feely, head of the Music and Band Department, received an approximately $50,000 grant from the Wisdom Foundation to help purchase new equipment for the new band room.

Superintendent Elliott said everyone involved in Burlington athletics has done a good job of showing sportsmanship and “wants to keep it up.” The board discussed sportsmanship of fans, administrators, coaches and players, and reviewed the conduct code for the upcoming seasons.

Elliott said that Burlington School had zero drop-outs for the 2013-2014

school year.

The board discussed remodeling and repairs to the existing school building.

They approved and prioritized their list, which included but is not limited to windows, floors, lights, tiles, painting, canopies to the band/safe room and cellar excavation. Elliott said it's difficult to find construction people to do these jobs.

A brief discussion was held regarding the 2014-2015 general fund budget.

The following encumbrances, change orders and warrants were approved: • general fund encumbrances (194240: $35,876.97), change orders ($122), payroll accrual ($12,242.43) and warrants (315-443, $131,495.68); • building fund warrants (3, $124.25); • child nutrition fund warrants (2133, $9,933.30); and • bond fund encumbrances (1113, $101,044.47) and warrants (11-13, $101,044.47).

Other items receiving board approval were: the September activity report; to change the Tuesday, Nov. 18, regular meeting at 8 a.m., to Thursday, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m.; a resolution authorizing the school district to issue non-payable warrants at an interest not to exceed 8 percent; the Agriculture Education contract as an on-going vocational program for the 2014 / 2015 school year.

The board also approved a resolution authorizing the treasurer to borrow money from various funds of the school district that cannot at that particular time be used for the purpose which it is intended, “we hereby authorize and direct the school district treasurer to invest those monies as authorized by title 70, section 5-115 of the Oklahoma Statutes and to reinvest from time to time as funds are available.”

The board also directed the treasurer to deposit the interest derived from all investments into the fund from which the investment was made to be used for general governmental operations as authorized within that fund.

Principal Feely’s report was handed out, which included student accomplishments and upcoming events as reported in the Alva Review-Courier.

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 7

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 8

Someone had a “golf cart demolition derby” at Anthony Golf Course At least 15 carts totaled, more damaged

By Yvonne Miller “Someone played golf cart demolition derby,” at an Anthony, Kansas, golf course, Anthony businessman and golfer Brick Prickett told the Newsgram when contacted Monday.

Prickett said the vandalism happened sometime after 8 p.m. Saturday and before Sunday morning when it was discovered. An individual or individuals used bolt cutters to cut the padlocks on approximately 16 private golf sheds at the course, he said.

For an unknown reason, the vandals took the golf clubs off the carts and set them aside and did not steal anything, it appeared. Then they took the golf carts out and proceeded to destroy them. Some carts rammed into each other so hard the wheels were knocked off, the motor was broken off on one, and the steering column destroyed on another cart.

Prickett said to his knowledge 15 carts were totaled and another six or seven were damaged. He said more carts would have been damaged most likely because there was evidence the vandals attempted to cut the padlocks on three or four more sheds, but didn't succeed.

For whatever reason, the shed that holds multiple golf carts did not show signs of a break-in attempt.

Prickett said one of the totaled carts was virtually brand new. With cart costs of $2,500 to $3,000 each, (a few less than those amounts), Prickett said the amount of damage was substantial.

Ironically, the vandals took the time to push all the damaged golf carts back inside their storage facilities. Some of the

golf course fairways and the rough were damaged and debris left from the act of vandalism.

Prickett said Anthony police are investigating the crime, but were not available for comment when contacted by the Newsgram Tuesday. Prickett said he knew that law enforcement spoke to

about everyone who was at the lake on that busy evening looking for answers.

The Anthony Republican newspaper forwarded a police report on to the Newsgram that in part said, “The members of the Anthony Police Department are actively investigating the matter and are requesting that anyone with any information to please contact the Anthony Police Department at 620-8425123.”

Vandalism at the Anthony Golf Course (Anthony, Kansas) left behind lots of damage. Photo by Lori Ann Reber/Anthony Republican

Vandalism damage to the Anthony Golf Course. Photo by Lori Ann Reber/Anthony Republican

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 9

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 10

Barefoot man found outside Crabtree Correctional

By Marione Martin A man found barefoot on state property had some interesting explanations for law enforcement. According to court documents, on Oct. 2 just after 7 a.m. Johnson Lee Washington, 56, of Norman was seen by the driver of a James Crabtree Correctional Center (JCCC) transport bus who was taking inmates to the farm for work detail. The driver contacted the prison and waited nearby, engaging the man in conversation.

Washington told the driver, Scott Crowley, that he was lost and looking for a phone. He said he and his girlfriend got into an altercation and she threw him out of the car. He also said he had a cellphone but he had lost the battery.

JCCC officials stayed with Washington until Helena Chief of Police Jim Dykes arrived to arrest him for trespassing and took him to the Alfalfa County Jail in Cherokee. Alfalfa County Deputy Sheriff Gary Mast read Washington his Miranda rights and Johnson signed a waiver agreeing to talk.

Johnson told Mast he didn’t know anything about the prison or the contraband that they found stuck in the fence. He said he was in Norman when his girlfriend Phyllis asked him to ride with her to take her girlfriend Pat home. He said they argued

Thank You!

You meet a lot of people in your life.

You have friends, customers, acquaintances, co-workers, And then you have Family.

That is what we had at Share Hospital.

The nurses, doctor, and entire staff treated our dad with so much care and compassion.

Thanks to ALL OF YOU for all you did for “Bob”.

You know he is a “Special Spirit”!

He is home and doing well!

The Family of Bob Sterling

because he didn’t know it was going to be such a long ride.

Mast asked where Pat lived, and Washington said just this side of Norman.

During the interview, Mast noticed that Washington was very erratic in his behavior. He asked him if he was on or taking any prescribed medication. Washington said, “No, no.

I’m just tired that’s all.”

Washington said he was on blood pressure pills and had just been released from Norman Regional Hospital for being dehydrated. Mast asked a deputy to bring Washington a glass of ice water. Then Washington said he had body lice, and an order of soap was placed with the local drug store to rid him of the problem before he entered the general population of the jail.

While Washington was showering, he told Deputy Nusser he felt bad for lying to Mast. After the shower, Mast asked if he wanted to talk again, and Washington said yes. Mast read him his Miranda warning again.

Washington said he was walking outside his apartment the morning of Oct. 1 in Norman when four Cripps gang members abducted him at gunpoint. He said he knew one was a Cripps member because of his tattoo. He said they pushed him into a car and blindfolded him. He thought they took him to a basement because it smelled of mold and was damp. He said they kept telling him they had a mission for him.

Washington said they showed him pictures of his 11 year old son and his girlfriend and said they would hurt his son if he didn’t do what they told him to do. He told Mast he could not describe or identify his abductors because he was blindfolded the entire time. Mast asked how he saw the pictures of his son and girlfriend if he was blindfolded, but he had no answer.

Since Washington was barefooted at the time of his arrest, Mast asked what happened to his shoes. Washington said they took his shoes saying he couldn’t run away without shoes.

He said it seemed like a long ride and he kept arguing with the gang members asking them for a phone so he could call someone to come get him. He said one of the guys gave him a phone, which he tried to use several times but it didn’t work.

Washington said he waited until daylight hoping that they would see him throw the packages. He said he threw three packages over the fence and threw the fourth as hard as he could directly at the fence.

The JCCC perimeter officer found the battery to Washington’s cellphone on the edge of the road at the southwest corner of inmate housing unit six. JCCC only recovered the one package stuck in the fence but from the way it was stuck in the fence, it was apparent that Washington wasn’t just throwing it at the fence. Inside the package were four cellphones, four cellphone chargers, tobacco and a green leafy substance that field tested positive for marijuana.

On Oct. 15 in Alfalfa County, Washington was charged with felony possession of cell phone or electronic device in a penal institution. He was also charged with a misdemeanor of trespass after being forbidden.

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

HAMBURGER FEED & PIE AUCTION

Come to the NEW CAPRON FIRE DEPARTMENT BUILDING! Sponsored By: Capron Volunteer Fire Department

SAT., OCT. 25TH Feed 6:00 & Auction 7:00

We hope that you can join us for a hamburger/hot dog feed and open house, to show you our new building.

The evening starts 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.

Page 11

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 12

Cherokee woman wakes to see intruder

By Marione Martin How would you react to waking up and seeing a tall stranger standing in the room?

According to court documents, Rhonda Pratt of Cherokee told police she woke up on the couch about 2:30 a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 9, to see a tall black man standing in her living room. She said her dog woke her up by jumping on her legs. She reacted by telling the man to “get the f--- out of my house now.”

Pratt told Cherokee Police Officer Matt Jones that the man was wearing red shorts.

She said while she was calling police, the man got in a silver Nissan four-door car with Leslie McDonald and left.

Jones drove around looking for the car and saw it driving west on Fifth Street. He

activated his emergency lights to stop the vehicle. While Jones was turning his vehicle around, he saw the silver Nissan speed up and then stop at a residence in the 200 block of Fifth. Jones pulled up behind the vehicle and talked to the driver, Leslie McDonald.

He saw that the passenger was wearing red shorts and a red-and-white striped shirt. He identified the passenger as Charles Garner.

While Jones talked to McDonald about the odor of alcoholic beverage he smelled, Garner said he was going inside. Jones told him to wait because he was the reason for the stop. He asked Garner why he was going into people’s houses. Garner said, “They answered the door for me.” Jones said that wasn’t the story he received, and Garner then said “she was asleep on the

couch.” Garner also said he went to the wrong house. As Jones talked to Garner, he could smell a strong odor of an alcoholic beverage about his person.

Pratt, who lives in the 500 block of W. Main, later wrote in her report that after the intruder ran out the door, she woke her boyfriend and told him what happened.

The boyfriend went outside and saw a tall black man in red shorts walking down their road. He confronted the man who denied being in the house. The boyfriend told the man the police were called. The man then got into a silver vehicle with McDonald and took off.

Charles Jamel Garner, 22, of Cherokee has been charged with a misdemeanor of breaking and entering.

Waynoka FCCLA hosts North-1 District Meeting On Sept. 30 the Waynoka FCCLA chapter hosted the North-1 District Leadership Meeting. Nineteen schools attended and nearly 500 students were present. The speaker was Curtis Haley with Tri-Leadership. He spoke about his journey through having a brain tumor, what he learned and what he hoped his listeners would take away from his experience. His main point

was the five word phrase, “Today is a good day.” It's a good day, he said, not necessarily because you won the lottery, got a new truck or the cattle market was up, but because you’re alive. You may feel like this is the worst week, month or year of your life, but you’re going to make it through – so, today is a good day.

Then a representative from The

SUNDAY BUFFET Oct. 26 • 11am-1pm

Battered White Fish, BBQ Chicken Breast, Sides, Salad Bar & Desserts

ALVA MOOSE LODGE

302 7th • Alva, Oklahoma

Come To Jet For The

ANNUAL HALLOWEEN HAUNTED ASYLUM 503 Main St - Jet, Oklahoma

Oct 27-30 Dark-10pm Oct 31 & Nov 1 Dark-11pm Kids 12 & Under $2.00 Adults 13 & Above $5.00

March of Dimes spoke about what they do and ways FCCLA members can help. After that, a representative from AT&T and the Cowboy Driving Academy spoke about texting and driving followed by Trooper Northcutt, who spoke about driving under the influence and its consequences.

After lunch the FCCLA group enjoyed games.

Waynoka FCCLA members attending District Meeting were: McKayla Hoslon, Carrie Phillips, Chloe Hughes, Alexus Hoy, Austin Durkee, Tara Hanes, Nathan Pitts, Colton Budy, Ali Hinderliter, Alex Soliz, Bailey Goucher, Precious Ramos, Kynadi Gaskill, Nathan Castillo, Derik Miller, Chris Castillo, Taylor Smith, Josh Castillo, Sarah Stinson, Logan Meriwether, Andrew Miller, Jake Adair, Lupita Vargas, Brandon Green, Christina Maul, Emmy Walborn, Brooklinn Weber, Cassi Johnson, Cari Mattox, Chelsea Maul, Crystal Montano, Kelsey Hull, Rachel Kincade, Garrett Simpson, Tatum Rose, Bailey Rankin, Sarai Hoos, JP Smiley, Colton Reuss, Elizabeth Maldonaldo, Josiah Darr, Conner Baird, Mary Shklar, Halie Hendricks, Faith Kincade, Kayle Phillips, Dylan McGuire, Kimberly Hoos, Morgan Ross, Tanner Selvey, Destiny Bodenbach, and Katie Blair.

The Waynoka FCCLA Chapter is advised by Mrs. Daresa Poe.

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 13

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 14

Suspicious vehicle check leads to alcohol arrests

By Marione Martin Oklahoma Highway Patrol Trooper Darrin stopped to check on a suspicious vehicle at the edge of an oilfield location drive. He ended up arresting the driver and passenger on misdemeanor charges.

According to court records, about 3 a.m. on Oct. 12, Lancaster was headed home when he saw the vehicle along Ellis Road, one-tenth of a mile west of County Road 600 in Alfalfa County. He saw a female in the driver’s seat and could tell she was talking to someone.

He called to the occupants to come out.

The two occupants walked to the back of the vehicle. The driver was identified as Shy-Ann Lakota Swanson, 20, of Fairview. The passenger was Vontray Lashaun Watkins, 28, of Eagletown. Watkins said he had been at the bar drinking and called Swanson to come get him. Both said they were

taking the back roads to Fairview.

Lancaster questioned Swanson in his vehicle and observed she had red, bloodshot eyes and dilated pupils.

He also smelled a strong odor of an alcoholic beverage. He asked if she had anything to drink, and she said a beer at the bar. She told him she was 20 years old.

Lancaster asked Swanson if there were any open containers in the vehicle and she said no. He went to the vehicle and opened the back door on the passenger side where he observed an open bottle of UV Blue Vodka.

Swanson said she forgot it was in there.

Lancaster then had Watkins come back to his vehicle. He observed Watkins had bloodshot eyes and a very strong odor of an alcoholic beverage about his person. Watkins said he left his vehicle along the side of the road

and had Swanson come and get him.

After performing the field sobriety test on her eyes, Lancaster decided not to have Swanson do tests on the roadway because the road and entrance were muddy with tire ruts all over. He asked if she would take another field sobriety test with a breath device, explaining this was not the state’s test.

At first she refused, but when he said he was placing her under arrest, she agreed to take the test. However, she just spit into the tube instead of blowing.

Lancaster then performed field sobriety tests on Watkins and determined that he was intoxicated.

Both were placed under arrest.

On Oct. 15 in Alfalfa County, Swanson was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol under 21, a misdemeanor. Watkins was charged with misdemeanor public intoxication.

Woodward man injured near Waynoka

By Marione Martin A Woodward man was injured when he struck cattle in the roadway near Waynoka.

The Oklahoma Highway Patrol said Lloyd Allen Dorris, 67, sustained a head (facial) injury and was transported by Waynoka

With Great Appreciation

We want to thank everyone for the prayers, food, owers, cards, phone calls and donations in memory of Nelson Ralston. A special thanks to Dr. Self, Dr. Kinzie, Share Convalescent Home, and Share Medical Center for their care. Thank you, Rita Goodrich, Terry & Kristie, for being there. Thank you to Jeff Ralston & Paul Cole for their kind words about Nelson & to Mandy Zook for her beautiful songs. Thank you to Bill & Becky Marshall & their staff for all they did to make the memorial service so special Annette Ralston; Beckloff Family; Cunningham Family; Bret Ralston; Annette's Family

EMS to Share Medical Center in Alva. He was later transferred to St. Mary’s Hospital in Enid where he was listed in stable condition.

The accident occurred at 3:15 a.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 21, 4.5 miles east of Waynoka on US-281. Dorris was driving a 2004 Dodge van eastbound when he struck cattle in the roadway. The weather was foggy at the time. The driver was not wearing a seatbelt. His driver’s side airbag was disabled or removed prior to the accident.

The passenger side airbag deployed.

Trooper Donald Kraft investigated the accident assisted by Waynoka Fire Department and Waynoka EMS.

It’s Time To Top Your Trees, Get Ready For Winter!

LET US FIX IT.

We offer stump grinding, tree trimming and removal with great prices & great service.

TREE FELLERS 580-736-0704 Charles Smith, Owner

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

ALVA’S MARKET PRICES GOOD 10/22-28, 2014

Page 15

DELI NOON SPECIALS WEDNESDAY: BIEROX THURSDAY: PORK CHOPS FRIDAY: CATFISH MONDAY: ENCHILADAS TUESDAY: MEATLOAF

MEAT MARKET FROZEN

FRESH PRODUCE

Whole Fryers (previously frozen)...........................$1.09/lb Boneless Beef Tip Round Roast (London Broil).........................$4.19/lb Boneless Beef Top Round Steak.....................................$4.49/lb Owens Sausage, 1lb roll...................$2.99/lb Glacier Hash Browns, 10ct pkg..............$2.19 Bone in Sirloin Pork Chops Family Pack......................................$2.29/lb Small Pack........................................$2.49/lb Sirloin End Pork Roast......................$1.99/lb Bar-S meat, chicken or turkey franks, 12oz pkg........................................99¢ All Beef Franks................................$3.39/lb Bar-S meat or turkey bologna, 12oz pkg................................$1.19

Pillsbury toaster strudel..............2/$4.00 Shurfine 10ct waffles...................89¢/pkg Libby cut corn 16oz...........................$1.25

DAIRY

Shurfine gallon white milk...............2/$6.00 Shurfine butter quarters 16oz pkg.......$3.49 Shurfine Greek yogurt 5.3oz................$1.00 Borden shredded cheese 8oz...............$2.29

GROCERY

Tendercrust sandwich white bread.......99¢ Hostess single serve twinkies.............$1.00 Kellogg’s pop tarts....................2pkg/$5.00 Shurfine tomato sauce 8oz.............3/$1.00 Koolaid jammers 10ct pkg...........2/$4.00 Hunts spaghetti sauce 24oz...............89¢ Shurfine 64oz apple juice or cider.......$1.59

Jack-o-Lantern Pumpkins...............................................................................................$3.49/ea #1 Russet Potatoes 10lb bag...............................................................................................$2.49 Yellow or Zucchini squash....................................................................................................$1.19/lb Texas grapefruit.............................................................................................................................39¢/ea Roma Tomatoes................................................................................................................................4/65¢ Jalapeno peppers............................................................................................................................65¢/lb Large Avocados..............................................................................................................................99¢/ea Green Bell Peppers.....................................................................................................................3/$1.00

7TH & FLYNN ST. ALVA, OK 73717 • 580-327-2992

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram $3.00 or less donation asked

Senior Nutrition Center is located at 625 Barnes Wed - October 22

Tator Tot Casserole Green Salad Pears Bread Sub Sandwich Lettuce/Oion Vegetable Soup

Wed - October 29

Thurs - October 23

Chef Salad Fruit Cocktail Crackers Cinnamon Rolls

Polish Sausage w/Kraut Pickled Beets Bread Fruit Cocktail Thurs - October 30

Page 16

People from all walks of life eat at the Senior Citizens Center Fri - October 24

Krispy Fish Fillet Coleslaw French Fries Cheese Biscuit Fruited Gelatin Taco Salad Corn Tortilla Chips Spice Cake

Mon - October 27

Pork Patty Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy Carrots Bread

Tues - October 28

Ham & Beans Tomato Spoon Relish Cornbread Fruit

HAVE A

Fri - October 31

HOLDER DRUG

513 Barnes - Alva, Okla.

(580) 327-3332

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 17

BLACK & GOLD BOOSTER CLUB Proudly Supporting Our Athletics

ALVA STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY

518 College Ave. • Alva, OK 73717 • 580-327-3300

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 18

Our local videos draw lots of folks to our newspaper website.

Alva Rec Center monthly meeting.

Gun Range permanent addition approved.

DVD’s of our videos are $20

AHS - AMS Fall Vocal concert

If you want web ad results be on our website.

Wayne Lane Newsroom dedication

www.AlvaReviewCourier.com

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 19

Burlington FFA members win at Oklahoma State Fair

Burlington FFA members participated in the reporters' and photography contests at the Oklahoma State Fair. Bayli Hyde received Grand Champion in the FFA Reporter's Contest. Ethan Barron received Grand Champion in the FFA Photography Contest. Lexi Clark placed third in the Photography Contest.

Other Burlington FFA members also participated in the fair. Jaden Allen exhibited the third place crossbred lamb. Ethan Barron had sixth place crossbred and sixth place Hampshire lamb. Tanner Rieger exhibited the eighth place Hampshire lamb.

Burlington FFA members Bayli Hyde, Lexi Clark and Ethan Barron display their awards from the Oklahoma State Fair

Burlington FFA members attend Tulsa State Fair Burlington FFA member Jaden Allen exhibited the 12th overall crossbred lamb at the 2014 Tulsa State Fair

Jaden Allen recently exhibited the 12th overall crossbred lamb at the 2014 Tulsa State Fair. Other Burlington FFA members earned top honors as well.

Makalah Henderson exhibited the best of variety rooster. Sadie Collins exhibited the third place wether goat that was selected to show again in the division line-up. Ethan Barron had eighth and ninth place crossbred lamb. Bayli Hyde exhibited a fourth and sixth place Angus heifer. Also showing at the Tulsa State Fair were Anthony Clark, Stephanie Croft and Tanner Rieger.

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 20

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 21

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 22

Fire totals Callison Repair in Kiowa Monday night

By Yvonne Miller On Monday night neighbors heard explosions that reportedly rattled windows a few blocks away from Callison Repair, located at 721 N. Ninth St. in the north end of Kiowa, Kansas.

Kiowa Fire Chief Roger Robison said a page went out at 10:18 p.m. to Kiowa firefighters about the inferno. He said it took about 30 minutes to contain. Robison said the steel building and its contents are a total loss. “There' s nothing left of any value,” the chief said.

When asked about the fire, owner Denny Callison said their friend Teresa Rathgeber, who lives next door to the shop

Northwest Ideal Wellness, LLC

with her husband David, called and alerted him of the fire. He instantly went to the shop, which is just a few blocks north of his home, and tried to move a few vehicles.

Callison said they lost everything, including customer's vehicles he was repairing. A tractor owned by Kiowa man Brent Diel burned as did a truck owned

by Jerry Wamsley of Alva, and a pickup owned by Kiowa man Fred Mott. He said a piece he was working on for Kiowa man Ron Molz was also heavily damaged.

Callison lost his own service pickup, his welder, all his tools and much more.

“I had more contents than insurance,” Callison said.

When asked about a possible cause for the fire, Callison said, “We're thinking an

electrical fire possibly – that's just what I'm thinking.” The fire marshall will inspect.

Callison expressed his appreciation to Ron Molz and Brent Diel who already offered him shop space to start back to work when he can.

Dr. Paul and Mary Ellen Wilhelm and their children live directly across the street to the north. Mary Ellen said, “We were in bed and started hearing small pops at first that got bigger. It was scary looking for a while because it just kept popping.

It got worse before it got better. There was lots of black smoke.” She said they appreciated Jason Cloyd, the city's Alfalfa Electric Cooperative liaison, coming and turning off the electricity for just a second as a safety precaution.

www.enidwellnessandweightloss.com PERFECT PROTEIN WEIGHT LOSS NOW IN ALVA INSIDE WILD HAIR SALON 324 College Avenue One of the most effective and affordable weight loss programs on the market.

50% OFF CONSULTATION Weekly Consultation on how to lose weight and keep it off.

4 Locations Enid Sunset Plaza Mall Alva Wild Hair Salon Cherokee Aline

Debbie, RN, BSN 580-541-2739 Michele, in Alva 580-327-9453

A charred building, tractors, trucks and more are all that remains of Callison Repair in Kiowa, Kansas, after a fire Monday night. Photo by Jeff Miller

SCRAPBOOKING 101

New Halloween & Fall Page Kits

Remember Our Card Classes October 28 & 30th Come and Enjoy The Fun!!

213 S. Grand • Cherokee, OK 73728 • Store Hrs: Tues-Fri 10-5:30 & Sat 10-2 scrapllc@yahoo.com • 580-884-8612

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 23

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 24

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 25

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 26

Thursday, Oct. 16, began the annual Four Corners Quilt Retreat at the Jet Community Building. Twenty women from Missouri, Illinois, Kansas, Texas, Iowa and different areas of Oklahoma brought sewing machines, pins and quilting projects to work on until Sunday morning.

The theme this year was “A Tisket A Tasket.”

When each of the attendees arrived they were given a bag of fabric and directions in making a quilt block.

Many beautiful cotton quilt tops were finished by the women and readied

for quilters. At the close of the retreat a drawing was held and the 18 quilt blocks were won by Nancy Brinkley of Buda, Texas, and Sammie Jester of Cheyenne Valley. Each of the attendees brought small gifts that were distributed among the 20 women ranging in age from 10 to 76. All meals were provided to the women.

The 2015 retreat will be held Oct. 15-18 and the theme will be “Cabin in the Woods.” Anyone interested in attending may contact Randy Leek at 580-596-5648 or Connie LaGrow at 580-596-2949.

Gov. Fallin ‘A Tisket A Tasket’ set to visit Helena Gov. Mary Fallin will visit Helena on Monday, Oct. 27. The governor will make a stop at The Drug Store Café, located at 214 N. Main St., beginning at 3:30 p.m.

Fallin will spend approximately one and a half hours with residents. There will be a coffee and dessert reception during this time. Everyone is invited to attend.

Northwestern to close for fall break

Employees and students at Northwestern Oklahoma State University will be able to enjoy a

few days off and out of classes as the university will close for fall break on Thursday, Oct. 23, and Friday, Oct. 24.

Northwestern’s offices will be closed and no classes will be held during fall break. Classes will resume and all university offices will open, with regular business hours, on Monday, Oct. 27.

Please Join Us For

Artie Ware’s

ALVA UNLIMITED

95th Birthday Celebration Saturday, October 25, 2014 • 2-4pm

MECHANICAL

PROVIDENCE PLACE

Heating, Air Conditioning, Refrigeration, Venting, Gas, LP

You Are Invited To

580-327-3400

Bonded, Licensed, Insured 24 Hour Service Credit Cards Accepted Immediate Response

1109 Downs Ave, Woodward, OK

Cherokee Manor

1100 Memorial Drive, Cherokee, Oklahoma

MECH #105595

Don’t Wait 2-3 Weeks

Call for a Technician Today!

for the monthly Community Involvement Meeting Thursday, October 30th - 6pm For information call 580-596-2141

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 27

B U B B L ES L AU N D RY UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP

NEW HOURS

8 am – 9 pm DAILY

Coin Changer 

COMMERCIAL WASHERS & DRYERS

Changes going on daily!

 FREE WI-FI      

CLEAN MACHINES SPACIOUS PARKING VENDING MACHINES SMOKE FREE ENVIRONMENT PLENTY OF SEATING LARGE FOLDING TABLES

BUBBLES LAUNDRY L.L.C.

NEW OWNERS

225 FLYNN STREET, ALVA OK.

Melody 580-430-1031, Jeff 701-220-7843

“Your dirty laundry is our little secret”

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 28

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Applications for Trial Court Clerk II now being accepted in the ofce of Clerk of the District Court, Barber County, Kansas. Must have High School diploma and six months clerical experience.

Computer experience required. (Windows and Microsoft Ofce Professional). Must be able to work well with public. Starting salary is $11.51 per hour. Application may be obtained at the Clerk of the District Court Ofce, Barber County Courthouse, 118 E. Washington, Medicine Lodge, KS or by going to www.kscourts.org. Applications accepted until lled. The Kansas Judicial Branch is an EEO/AA/ADA employer.

Driver CDL Positions Are you looking for Home Time, Great Equipment, Fair Pay, Benets and Reliable Scheduling? Hampel Oil is in need of drivers with: · Minimum CDL A or B license with Hazmat · Min. 1 year clean driving experience · Great Customer Service attitude · Previous Fuel and Oil experience helpful · Travel may be required on occasion for overnight stays · Must be willing to work overtime as needed/required · Ability for occasional on-call weekend shifts · Person seeking long term employment · Drug Screen and background check required An equal opportunity employer offering excellent benets and wages based on experience and aptitude. Veterans, minorities, and women are encouraged to apply.

Send Resume to: Human Resources Hampel Oil 930 East Flynn Alva, OK 73717 OR hr@hampeloil.com

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 29

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Medicine Lodge Indians’ Football Stats

Cherokee High School Chiefs 2014 football schedule

Offense Passing Player Ethan Hargett

Comp.

11

Att. 25

Yds. 141

TD 1

Receiving Player Micah Richert Nick Noland Ben McKinney

Catches 6 4 1

Yds. 98 41 2

TD 1 0 0

Date Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 16 Oct. 24 Nov. 7

Rushing Player Garrett Randels Tannder Wedel Darrek McGrath Micah Richert Nick Noland Ethan Hargett Drew Honas

Att. 3 4 1 8 1 10 2

Yds. 11 10 3 -2 -3 -4 -5

TD 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

1 Fumble

Defense Tackles 7 6 6 5 4 4 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1

Other

Opponent Pioneer-Pleasant Vale Buffalo Tyrone Waynoka Shattuck Balko Timberlake Sharon-Mutual Boise City

Time/Result 44-0 W 52-6 W 46-0 W 48-8 W 42-14 W 28-26 W 60-18 W 7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

Bold = home game.

Other

Total Offensive Yards - 151 Yds. Player Ben McKinney Micah Richert Luke Fisher Darrek McGrath Ethan Hargett Nick Noland Drew Honas Garrett Randels Sergio Marquez Wyatt Kolb Blake Winter Dewey Doze Taylor Paxson Thad Ehresman Ruben Arrendondo

Page 30

Waynoka Railroaders 2014 football schedule Date Sep. 5 Sep. 12 Sep. 19 Sep. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 16 Oct. 31 Nov. 7

Opponent Duke Timblerake Buffalo Cherokee Balko Sharon-Mutual Boise City Shattuck Gracemont

Time/Results 50-18 W 34-30 W 44-24 W 8-48 L 12-46 L 42-26 W 18-50 L 7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

Bold = home game.

Timberlake Tigers 2014 football schedule 2 Fumble Recoveries

Date Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 16 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7

Opponent Ringwood Waynoka Bluejacket Coyle Prue Deer Creek-Lamont Cherokee Copan Covington-Douglass Medford Bold = home game.

Time/Results 12-36 L 30-34 L 12-58 L 28-56 L 56-26 W 0-42 L 18-60 L 7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 31

Northwestern Oklahoma State University

RANGER RODEO Woods County Fairgrounds Indoor Arena Wednesday, October 29 KIDS RODEO 8:30-3PM

Thursday, Oct. 30

FIRST PERFORMANCE, 7:00P.M. NWOSU Students Night ($4.00 w/Student ID)

Friday, Oct. 31

8AM - BARREL RACING

AT ALFALFA CO FAIRGROUNDS - CHEROKEE, OK

IONS CONCESS S ND ON GROU

1PM TIMED EVENT SLACK IN ALVA SECOND PERFORMANCE, 7:00P.M. Family Night - Calf Scramble for kids 7PM PERFORMANCE IN ALVA

Saturday, Nov. 1

9am Timed Event Slack in Alva 7pm Finals Performance (Top 10 in each event) Featuring matches in CR, SW, TR against NFR Qualifiers, Jerome Schneeberger, Stockton Graves, Nick Sartain and Shannon Frascht

Don’t Miss SPECIAL EVENTS EACH NIGHT

TICKETS $6.00 AT THE DOOR, CHILDREN (12 & UNDER) $4.00.

QUESTIONS, CALL 580-327-8688

NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE RODEO ASSOCIATION CENTRAL PLAINS REGION

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Congratulations

Page 32

TO THE LIVES

WOODS COUNTY FAIR Brought To You By Sponsorship with

FARMERS CO-OP ASSOCIAT

AMPRIDE TIRE 901 Seiling • 327-2108

ELEVATOR 5th & Santa Fe • 327-4301

MAIN OFFICE: 4th & Barnes • 580-327-3854

FERTILIZER 4th & Barnes • 327-09

Ch Bucket Donkey, Jarin Shirley; Ch Bucket Calf, Carlee McCracken with Judge Reserve Champion Market Lamb, Ridge Hughbanks with Kate Leeper

Grand Champion Prospet Steer, Heather Rinehart

Reserve Grand Champion Heifer, Brady Lott

Grand Champion Market Lamb, Ridge Hughbanks

Grand Champion Market Steer, Tiffany Weber

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 33

LIVESTOCK WINNERS!

AIR 2014 with

S ATION

RTILIZER nes • 327-0960

Hughbanks

er

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

Grand Champion Ewe Lamb, Jentry Lancaster

Reserve Champion Wether Goat, Karlee Dietz

Reserve Grand Champion Doe Goat, Jentry Lancaster

Grand Champion Wether Goat, Kade Slater

Grand Champion Doe Goat, Jentry Lancaster

Grand Champion Heifer Brady Lott

Reserve Grand Market Hog, Ridge Hughbanks

Grand Champion Market Hog, Jarin Shirley

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 34

We all have “home” families and “work” families!

Let us take a photo of your work family this year.

Lynn Martin Photography 800-526-1087

Newsgram

580-327-1510

Alva Dentist Dr. Larry Smith & Staff

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 35

By Sean Murphy OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — State tax incentives for wind energy producers were created when the industry was in its infancy and may need to be re-examined in light of lawmakers' concern over their growing cost, the head of an industry trade group told members of a Senate panel on Tuesday.

The incentives have worked well over the last decade, luring 30 wind projects to 15 Oklahoma counties, providing jobs in often economically depressed rural communities and putting cash in the pockets of landowners, said Jeff Clark, executive director of the Wind Coalition.

"I would argue that for the $120 million invested to date ... I think you've hit a home run," Clark told members of the Senate Finance Committee.

But as the number of wind farms has skyrocketed, so has the projected impact of the tax incentives on the state treasury. Oklahoma went from three farms with 113 turbines a decade ago to more than 30 projects and 1,700

active turbines today.

"We want to work with you as an industry to keep Oklahoma competitive for investment and alleviate some of the anxiety you face as a result of the budget implications," Clark said.

A five-year property tax exemption for wind assets is projected to cost the state $210 million over the next five years, according to an estimate from the Oklahoma Tax Commission.

A second subsidy called the zero-emissions tax credit paid directly to wind companies based on how much power they produce is projected in the same estimate to cost the state $80 million, but OTC Director Tony Mastin told legislators Tuesday that number could potentially be much higher.

"I'd say this estimate is probably pretty low," Mastin said.

Calculating precise estimates based on recent collections is difficult, Mastin said, in part because the tax credits were temporarily suspended in 2010 and 2011 as the state recovered from the recession. Companies still accrued the credits and began using them on

2012 tax returns, artificially inflating the numbers and making it difficult to project a trend, Mastin said.

The Oklahoma Property Rights Association, a group pushing for more restrictions on the wind industry, presented estimates that show the tax credits could cost more than $108 million in 2013 and 2014 alone.

"There is no cap or control over the amount of tax credits the state will become obligated for," said Rick Mosier, president of a Claremore real estate development company and a member of the association. "It's a blank check that it's up to you to decide if we can afford."

A similar legislative study was held earlier this month in the House, and the Oklahoma Corporation Commission has launched a fact-finding mission into the wind industry at the request of legislative leaders. That inquiry is focused on potential regulations of the industry, including where wind farms can be constructed and what kind of notice they must provide nearby landowners.

Trade group head: Wind subsidies may need changes

Don’t trade it, donate it!

Call the American Lung Association of Oklahoma Vehicle Donation Program at 800-577-5864 or visit us on the Web at www.oklung.org

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 36

SOUTH BARBER FFA AUCTION

The South Barber FFA Chapter members are planning several activities that require funds. Some of the functions include the Community-Member Banquet, hosting the South Barber Invitational Livestock Judging Contest, Community Service Projects, Project PALS, JR-SR Trip, State and National FFA Conventions, State Contests, Washington Leadership Conference, Improvements to the Ag Farm, and Social and Recreational Activities. FFA Members will be sold to the highest bidder for an eight hour day or the equivalent doing clean-up work, farm labor, painting, house cleaning, yard work, etc...

Thursday, October 23, 2014 Terms: Cash Sale commencing after Free Hamburger Feed South Barber High School Gymnasium Beginning at 6:30 pm

Sign up for a free eBurst to your smart phone or computer from the Alva Review-Courier Web Site.

It arrives at 3 am with a fresh weather forecast and two or three top stories.

www.AlvaReviewCourier.com

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 37

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 38

Summary of Oklahoma St allegations Below is a list of allegations from Sports Illustrated regarding Oklahoma State, published in 2013. The findings are from independent investigator The Compliance Group (TCG) and the results of an NCAA Notice of Allegations sent to Oklahoma State: Allegation: Student-athletes were paid by boosters and assistant football coaches in part through a "bonus" system based upon big plays or through provision of excessive wages for employment.

Findings: No current players reported receiving impermissible payments from coaching staff. One former player said he received approximately $20 from a staff member to buy food for his young son. No players quoted in the article reported that they received payments from boosters. Two reported receiving less than $100 for work not performed, and in both situations, the stories were not corroborated. Information was not substantiated that coaching staff or boosters

paid players for "big hits" or for work not performed.

Allegation: Tutors arranged by athletic or university staff completed coursework for players and professors gave grades for little or no work at times.

Finding: A football non-coaching staff member possibly provided too much assistance to a former player.

Overall, information was not substantiated that Oklahoma State's academic services unit provided excessive assistance.

Allegation: Members of Orange Pride, a student hostess group that assisted in recruiting, had sex with recruits.

Finding: Current or former players who were interviewed reported they had no sexual activity with any Orange Pride member on their official visit or at any point. The organization was not sufficiently aligned with the admissions office, so all hosting duties performed

by Orange Pride members were impermissible. The NCAA's Committee on Infractions could consider this a violation.

Allegation: Oklahoma State had widespread marijuana use and the uni-

versity's drug testing policy favored those players who received more playing time.

Finding: On four occasions, the applicable penalty for failed drug tests was not applied, but TCG concluded athletic ability was not the reason.

The NCAA's notice of allegations says the school failed to follow policies regarding athlete drug use. It said five athletes from January 2008 and October 2012 tested positive for banned substances and were allowed to play without the required corrective or disciplinary action. In one case, the notice says an athlete was not dismissed after a fourth failed test and allowed the athlete to compete during the first half of the season. This would be an infraction.

Allegation: Players who were not useful to the program were "cast aside" and many had criminal, drug and other mental health issues, with at least the suggestion that these issues were in part due to them being cast aside.

Finding: The TCG report does not directly address this part of the series.

School bus driver arrested on suspicion of DUI 1-800-299-5317

Custom Picture Frames Fine Art ~ Art Supplies 427 Barnes St., Alva, Oklahoma 73717

LOCATED IN THE DOWNTOWN MALL Mon-Fri 10am to 5pm; Closed Saturday and Sunday

580-327-4600 www.murrowsframeart.com

ALLEN, Kan. (AP) — An eastern Kansas school district has fired a bus driver following his arrest on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol.

KWCH-TV reports (http://bit.ly/1sLMu0V ) the 57-year-old man was arrested Monday afternoon after pulling up to Northern Heights High School in Allen, about 20 miles north of Emporia.

An employee of the North Lyon County School District notified the sheriff’s office that a driver appeared to be driving under the influence. No students were on the bus.

The North Lyon County superintendent said the driver had worked for the district for eight years without any previous problems.

The sheriff’s office declined to comment about the driver’s blood-alcohol level.

Charges were pending Tuesday.

Bivin Dozer Service 580-748-3875, Jeremy

Ponds, Tree Clearing, Terraces, Etc.

Attention Farmers!

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 39

Trick or Treat

at Cherokee Manor Friday October 31st 3:00 - 4:00pm 1100 Memorial Drive, Cherokee All kids welcomewe would love to see your costumes!

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 40

CITY OF ALVA

415 4th Street • Alva, Oklahoma 73717 (580) 327-1340 • Fax: (580) 327-4965

The City of Alva immediate openings for the following position: Full Time Positions ARC Park/Building Maintenance • Sanitation Worker • Water/Sewer Worker • Street Worker I • Park/Building Maintenance

MONDAY MOONLIGHT MADNESS

Seasonal/Part-Time Positions Sanitation Worker • Water/Sewer Worker Street Worker • Meter Reader Full job announcements are available on the City of Alva Web site. www.alvaok.org

Benefits & Application Information Paid Employee Health, Life & Dental Insurance, Retirement Program, Nine Paid Holidays Per Year, Birthday Off with Pay, Paid Vacation After First Year, Paid Sick Leave.

Applications are available at 415 4th Street Alva, OK and online at www.alvaok.org and will be accepted until the position is filled.

The City of Alva is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEW LITTLE DEBBIE SNACKS & MORE!

1st Movie rental at regular price 2nd movie for only 31¢ (Offer valid Oct 1st-28th)

NEW STORE HOURS: Sun-Thurs Close 9pm & Fri & Sat Close 10pm

DISCOUNTS STILL AVAILABLE!

•3¢ Per Gallon Discount On Fuel Purchases With Cash •Free 20oz Drink With Purchase Of $20 Or More

CORNER STOP 700 Main St., Kiowa, KS • 620-825-4223 • 1-866-831-3835

Our church directory boards are much more practical than a printed directory. Easy to update, and handy to go check if you forget a name. Also no high pressure sales tactics to the older members that often run up to hundreds of dollars.

Cost: $2/shot plus initial purchase of display board.

Lynn Martin Photography 580-327-1686

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 41

Now Carrying King Koil Mattresses along with Sleep Definition

by Fitz Gel. Fitz Gel uses PostureGel速 which is gel infused memory foam and produces a noticeably cooler sleeping experience coupled with superior pressure relief.

Sights & Sounds, LLC Radio Shack Dealer 580-327-0409

609 College Ave Alva, OK 73717

Follow us on Facebook - Sights & Sounds/Radio Shack Dealer and on Twitter @AlvaRadioShack.

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 42

By Connie Cass And Alicia A. Caldwell WASHINGTON (AP) — Fending off demands to ban travel from Ebola-stricken West Africa, the Obama administration instead tightened the nation's defenses against Ebola by requiring that all arrivals from the disease-ravaged zone pass through one of five U.S. airports.

The move responds to pressure from some Congress members and the public to impose a travel ban on the three countries at the heart of the Ebola outbreak, which has killed over 4,500 people, mostly in Liberia, Guinea and Sierra Leone, since it emerged 10 months ago.

Beginning Wednesday, people whose trips began in Guinea, Liberia or Sierra Leone must fly into one of the five U.S. airports performing fever checks for Ebola, the Homeland Security Department said.

Previously, the administration said screenings at those airports covered about 94 percent of fliers from the three countries but missed a few who landed elsewhere.

There are no direct flights from those nations into the U.S; about 150 fliers per day arrive by various multileg routes.

Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson said "we currently have in place measures to identify and screen anyone at all land, sea and air ports of entry into the United States who we have reason to believe has been present in Liberia, Sierra Leone or Guinea in the preceding 21 days."

Since screening started Oct. 11 at New York's Kennedy airport, 562 people have been checked at the five airports, according to Homeland Security.

Of those, four who arrived at Washington's Dulles airport were taken to a local hospital. No cases of Ebola have been discovered.

The other airports are Newark's Liberty, Chicago's O'Hare and Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson.

Homeland Security officials at the airports use no-touch thermometers to check for fever, which can be a symp-

tom of Ebola infection. People who have been infected with the virus may not develop a fever and illness for up to 21 days, however.

As the U.S. closed a gap in its Ebola screening, an Ebola-free African country said it would begin checking visiting Americans for the disease.

Rwanda's health minister said Tuesday that travelers who have been in the United States or Spain — the two countries outside of West Africa that have seen transmission during the Ebola outbreak — will be checked upon arrival and must report on their health during their stay.

No Ebola cases have been reported in Rwanda, which is in East Africa.

The U.S. Embassy in Rwanda said that country is banning visitors who have recently traveled to Guinea, Liberia, or Sierra Leone, the three countries at the heart of the outbreak, as well as nearby Senegal, which had a single case The change in U.S. policy falls short of demands by some elected officials and candidates for a ban on travel from the West African outbreak zone. Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., described the action as an "added layer of protection against Ebola entering our country."

The change comes as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention works to spread the word about its new protective guidelines for medical workers. The advice, released Monday night, had been sought by health workers after two Dallas nurses were infected while caring for a Liberian traveler, the first person diagnosed with the virus in the United States.

The CDC said it's still unclear exactly how the nurses were infected, but the stronger rules will provide better protection. CDC officials demonstrated the recommended techniques Tuesday at a training session for several thousand health care workers in New York City.

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo urged the health-care workers there to use their training to educate their families and communities.

"Keep the anxiety down. Keep the fear down," he said.

Earlier CDC guidelines allowed hospitals some flexibility to use available covering when dealing with suspected Ebola patients. The new guidelines set a firmer standard, calling for full-body garb and hoods that protect worker's necks; setting rigorous rules for removal of equipment and disinfection of hands; and calling for a "site manager" to supervise the putting on and taking off of equipment.

They also call for health workers who may be involved in an Ebola patient's care to repeatedly practice and demonstrate proficiency in donning and doffing gear — before ever being allowed near a patient.

The CDC cannot require hospitals to follow the guidance; it's merely official advice.

The mother of Amber Vinson, one of the sick nurses, said her daughter is "doing OK, just trying to get stronger" at Emory University Hospital in Atlanta. Debra Berry said she was glad about the new rules, even though they came too late to help her daughter and fellow Dallas nurse Nina Pham, who is being treated at the National Institutes of Health outside Washington. Pham's condition has been upgraded from fair to good, the NIH said late Tuesday.

"It should help ensure that no one has to endure what Amber and what Ms. Pham have had to go through these weeks, and their families," Berry told ABC News.

In Rwanda, a Ministry of Health document said all travelers from the U.S. and Spain would have their temperatures taken upon arrival and those with fevers would be denied entry.

Dr. Agnes Binagwaho, Rwanda's health minister, said Tuesday the travelers will be required to fill a detailed form upon arrival at border entry points.

"It is definitely extra work for us," Bingwaho said. "We have to ensure that all citizens or any other travelers arriving from the above-mentioned countries, including the U.S., have to be screened in an extra careful manner and follow up on them during their stay."

US expands Ebola checks; Rwanda to check Americans

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

EXPECT AMAZING

October 22, 2014

6:00 Cakewalk Tickets $1 5:30 es Kids gamts 5 ticke for $1 oret 25¢ a tick All Proceeds Benet the Carmen Volunteer Fire Department

Ad Sponsored By: FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MEMBER FDIC

Page 43

Weight Watchers October 23, 2014 Open House 6-8pm Bring a friend for a prize drawing

If the friend joins you will receive a cookbook and your friend will get to pick out a box of bars!

Hear about Activity and what it can do to revive your weight loss efforts!

Alva Church of Christ 1102 College Alva, Oklahoma 73717

It is time to get back to “us”

October 22, 2014

From Page 2

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Wayne

long hallway. She asked, “But what better place could you have this dedication but in the very hallway that Mr. Lane walked.”

Cunningham welcomed the family and friends of Wayne Lane so that they all could join in recognizing his legacy and contributions to Northwestern.

“For most of his life, he dedicated himself to this institution, this community and most of all, to his students. From 1959 until his retirement in 1988, Mr. Lane served in numerous roles, most of which were all at the same time,” said Cunningham.

The president said that his excellent work was recognized in 1987 when he was awarded the prestigious John Sheffield Teacher of the Year award. At the time of his retirement, Lane was given the lifetime title of professor emeritus.

Many references were made to a book Lane wrote for the centennial of the university in 1996 entitled “Northwestern, a Centennial History,” which serves as the definitive history of the university.

Terry Winn Terry Winn, a student from the class of 1983, was next to speak. He worked under Lane as a student, and later on as an employee of the public relations department. Winn is vice president of university relations and chief human resource officer at Oklahoma Christian University (OCU). Winn's wife Tina also works at

From Page 4

Page 44

OCU as a professor of psychology and family studies.

Winn said he represented the many students who studied under Wayne Lane and that the day was a marker for future generations to know the greatness that walked these halls, and know the kind of person that occupied this office and who taught so many lessons.

Winn credited Lane with instilling in him many principles that he still uses in daily decision making in his career.

He also mentioned that he and his wife chose to name their first child after Wayne Lane and told how he went to Lane and obtained permission to do so.

Winn wound up his remarks by describing three virtues that he believed to be very important about Wayne Lane.

The first was that Wayne Lane was a great journalist. Second, he was a great teacher.

The third point was that sermons weren't preached in his classroom, but they were lived. He said, “A better Christian example there could never be.”

Winn said that Lane's wife, Bettilou, was very popular at the Wednesday night marathons in getting the newspaper prepared because she would bring chicken pot pie or pot roast. “With that great food, she was nurturing us and mothering us,” Winn said. He said he suspected that many of the students timed their arrival at the newsroom so they would get there just in time for Bettilou's dinner. He also men-

tioned how much the students enjoyed their little mascot, Rachel, who made the newsroom a better place as well.

The final speaker was Lane's widow, Bettilou Lane. She drew chuckles from the crowd when she asked how many had received the “lifted eyebrow” look from Wayne.

Bettilou looked at her notes and said she started with about six pages. Then she narrowed it down to three, and finally ended up with one.

She used one of Lane's hats to illustrate that many hats he wore in his life including being a Christian, a son, a brother, a classmate, a military man, husband, father, teacher, colleague and friend.

“Of all the many hats he wore, he wore each with pride, with dignity and love,” she said.

“Mr. Northwestern” would have been an appropriate title for Wayne. He made an impact and he made his mark.

After Bettilou Lane completed her remarks, a large graphic was uncovered that included Lane's portrait, along with numerous smaller photos of scenes and people important to his legacy along with a written description of his career. This will be posted in the newsroom.

Next, a metal plaque was unveiled, which is mounted on the wall outside the newsroom entrance. The plaque describes the name of the room and provides some details about Lane.

Lynn

wrote about an Alva Mural Society dinner and auction. Fred Wenninger was offering helicopter rides.

Here's what Jim wrote, “Upon receiving a not-too-gentle nudge in the ribs from my red-headed spouse, she informed me simultaneously that she would like to take one of those whirlybird flights. I put in a few feeble bids and then chickened out when it got to the point where I felt it was out of my league.

“But an ardent supporter of Alva arts was Wayne Kinzie. Seeing the fire in Patty's eyes and deducing a way to chip in with more mural funds, he continued the bidding.” Wayne won and passed the

prize to Jim and Patty.

The remainder of the column describes the helicopter flight, which ended this way: “He (Fred Wenninger) hovered for a few seconds over the old POW water tower and then took a swooping dive into the landing area.

I'm guessing he was a little late for his dinner appointment that evening. So for whoever may have been irate at him for that, just bear this in mind: He provided a genuine thrill for a pair of land-locked country folks that may not be equaled in their lifetimes.”

Jim was always a gentleman, listening to the most rambling of tales of

an avid reader, or dealing with someone whose child did not receive sufficient coverage for his sports exploits. He was conscientious about accuracy in names, stats and other facts. When he made an occasional error, he would correct it and apologize in his column.

Toward the end of his newspaper career, he made a few more errors than he found acceptable and decided to hang up his reporter's hat. Jim left a sports writing legacy that remains in the hearts and minds of his large fan base and big shoes to fill at the newspaper.

As I told Patty yesterday, Jim was a sweetheart of a guy.

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 45

NEED TO CONTROL Pest Weeds Such As

Jointed Goat Grass, Feral Rye, Downy Brome or Wild Oats?

Then Try The Clearfield System Alva Farmer’s Coop Has The Two-gene AP503 Variety

Give Us A Call Mat 580-216-1413 or Merle 580-430-6005

g

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 46

Book 755, page 887: Dennis Mast and Rhouda Mast, husband and wife; and to Kyle Puffinbarger and Kendra Puffinbarger, husband and wife: A tract of land in the W/2 SW/4 of 35-26-12, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Warranty deed.

Book 756, page 39: Richard L. Castle and Cecelia I. Castle, his wife, and L.E. Castle, a single man; to Richard L. Castle and L.E. Castle: The NW/4 of 25-26-9, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma.

Undivided 1/6 interest in Lots 10-12 in block 11, Town of Jet, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Undivided 1/6 interest in oil, gas and other minerals in and under Lots 3 and 4; S/2 NW/4 and S/2 1-25-10, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma.

Undivided 1/6 interest in the NW/4 of 7-25-9, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Undivided 1/6 interest in the SW/4 and E-75 acres of the S/2 NW/4 of 14-269, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Warranty deed.

Mortgages Book 755, page 770: Brian A. Gordon and Kathy Gordon, husband and wife; and High Plains Bank: The S-84 rods of Lots 3 and 4, and the E/2 SW/4

of 19-25-12, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. The SW/4 of 14-26-12, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. The SW/4 in and to 16-26-12, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. The W/2 SW/4 of 17-26-12, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. The S/2 SE/4 of 17-26-12, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. $900,000.

Book 755, page 780: Between Andrea Parkhurst, a single person; and the Bank of Kremlin: Lots 1-7 and S/2 Lot 8 Block 52. $42,000.

Book 755, page 852: Denzil E Acklin and Betty L Acklin, husband and wife; and Farmers Exchange Bank: A part of the NE/4 33-24-10, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Containing 1.48 acres of land more or less. $80,000.

Book 755, page 888: Kyle Puffinbarger and Kendra Puffinbarger, husband and wife; and Farmers Exchange Bank: Same as Warranty Deed Book 755, Page 887. $257,000.

Book 755, page 957: Between Janis Frech, a single person, and Laneta Unruh, a single person; and bank of Western Oklahoma: The SW/4 of 21-24-11, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma, containing 160 acres. $121,336.34 Book 756, page 64: Phyllis D. Wiersig and Darrell Wiersig Revocable Trust, Dated July 1, 2013; and Community Bank: Lot 13, Block 5, in Resters Paradis NW/4 NE/4 of 10-26-9, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma.

Alfalfa County real estate transactions

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 47

ALVA HEARING AID TECHNOLOGIES We’re bringing out

THE BEST. YOUR HEARING IS IMPORTANT ...TRUST THE EXPERTS. We Service Most Hearing Aid Makes & Models.

We Always Offer The Most Competitive Price!

Digital ITE’s $595 Digital OTE’s $695 Top Performance Digitals $1295

3032E Compact Tractor Package • 32 hp†, MFWD Tractor • Loader • 5-foot box blade • 5-foot cutter • 18-foot trailer

www.west-equip.com

With tons of implements and attachments available, you can create the perfect tractor package that ts all your equipment and performance needs.

INTRODUCING NEW & IMPROVED MOXI KISS •Wireless Hearing Aids with Bluetooth Capability •All Kinds of Accessories •Financing Available •Price Points for All Budgets

Only

289/MONTH

$

1

CLINTON (580) 323-1324

ALVA (580) 327-0105

WOODWARD (580) 254-0080

ALTUS (580) 482-6666

WEATHERFORD (580) 772-5578

AMARILLO (806) 622-3990

HOBART (580) 726-6726

CHILDRESS (940) 937-3693

1Offer ends 10/31/2014. Subject to approved credit on John Deere Financial Installment Plan. Up to a 25% down payment may be required. Example: based on a purchase of $23,000 with $5,750 down payment, monthly payment of $289 at 0% APR for 60 months. Taxes, freight, set up and delivery charges could increase the monthly payment. Price and model availability vary by dealer. †Manufacturer’s estimate of power (ISO) per 97/68/EC. All attachments and/or implements included in offer are John Deere and/or Frontier branded.

Flex Trial - Try Before You Buy Never Charge For An Ofce Visit Hearing Aid Cleaning Hearing Evaluation/Otoscopic Evaluations or Hearing Test Hygenic Products for the Hearing Impaired BATTERIES AT COST!!!

CALL NOW! for Over-The-Ear Hearing Aids.

Locally Owned & Operated In Enid Since 1979

1303 College Rd Alva, OK 73717 • 580-327-2383

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 48

There are hundreds of photos you can view on our web site that never make it into the paper.

Fill your scrapbooks!

Find great Christmas gifts!

www.AlvaReviewCourier.com

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

: OUR PROMISE TO YOU MORE production for your hard earned dollar = MORE dollars to your bottom line.

THE HAY SPECIALISTS | 219 W. Renfrow (800) 256-8816 | Top Service After Hours (888) 374-2954 THE CROP EXPERTS | 3210 N. Van Buren (800) 375-3276 | Top Service After Hours (888)855-1292

Page 49

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 50

Alfalfa County sheriff’s log October 14, 2014 4:18 p.m. Grass fire, respondent called in and said she had a field on fire on her land 3 miles south of McWillie 1/8 mile west on the south side of the road, Carmen Fire Department and Helena Fire Department advised and en route.

5:21 p.m. Break/enter, respondent called and wanted to talk to a deputy, deputy en route to Nescatunga, deputy at store in Nescatunga.

6:10 p.m. Information, respondent called and said there are explosives being used north of town in Jet, respondent not sure where, deputy couldn't locate anyone doing anything with explosives.

October 15, 2014 2:44 p.m. Minor accident, respondent advised she had a mirror knocked off by a white oil field truck, she just wanted to report it, advised Oklahoma Highway Patrol.

October 17, 2014 3:24 p.m. Controlled burn, controlled burn south of Cherokee on 281 to Crystal Road, grass and hay bales.

5:39 p.m. Reckless driver, Woods County called about a two-door white small car driving recklessly, deputy advised and en route, no contact.

October 18, 2014 3:07 p.m. Information, respondent advised that a semi just turned south at the four corners north of Cherokee,

respondent advised his wife is following a semi that is dragging its ramps, advised Cherokee Police Department, respondent advised that semi has turned off on Ohio Street by the sale barn, advised Cherokee Police Department.

3:42 p.m. Information, respondent advised that there is a protective order against individual, he is not supposed to be at the residence and he is there now, deputy advised.

October 20, 2014 7:32 a.m. Minor accident, Barber County advised person has struck a deer on Highway 8 1 mile north of Highway 11, no injury, spoke with respondent, cannot move vehicle but no one is hurt, advised Oklahoma Highway Patrol.

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 Johnson Lee Washington, 56, Norman: Possession of cell phone or electronic device in penal institution ($256.50).

Misdemeanor Filings Vontray Lashaun Watkins, 28, Eagletown: Public intoxication ($266.50).

Shy-Ann Lakota Swanson, 20, Fairview: Driving while under the influence of alcohol under 21 ($495.50).

Derek Steven Murrow, 29, Cherokee: Driving while under the influence ($266.50).

Johnson Lee Washington, 56, Norman: Trespass after being forbidden ($229).

Charles Jamel Garner, 22, Cherokee: Breaking and entering ($304).

Divorce Filings Kimberly Dawn Loya vs. Ernesto

Ray Loya: Divorce ($198.70).

Colin Snyman vs. Penny Snyman: Divorce ($193.70) Outstanding warrant.

Paternity Filings Jordana Jade Waugh vs. Brandon John Roadenbaugh: Paternity ($140.70).

Traffic Filings Darrel Lee Boydston, 53, Grand Junction, Colorado: Fail to carry security verification ($231.50).

Gregory Hucker, 41, Broken Arrow: Failure to comply with compulsory insurance law ($211.50).

William Edward Atchley, no age or address listed: Fail to carry security verification ($211.50).

Gage Wesley Boehm, no age listed, Enid: Fail to carry security verification ($211.50).

Elizabeth Daniella Distefano, 23, Waynoka: Fail to register used vehicle within 30 days ($211.50).

Derek Steven Murrow, 29, Cherokee: Transporting open container of beer ($316).

Shy-Ann Lakota Swanson, 20, Fairview: Transporting open container of alcohol ($316).

Houston Frank Hayward, 24, Alva: Failure to pay all taxes due state ($211.50).

Corey Andrew Estes, 25, Woodward: Overweight vehicle ($211.50).

Thomas Earl Jensen Jr., 20, Way-

noka: Fail to keep registration certificate in CMV ($211.50).

Cade Ryan Oller, 22, Billings: Operate vehicle on which all taxes due to state have not been paid ($211.50).

The following individuals received a citation for speeding: Roosevelt Darnell Plummer, 47, Muldrow: 11-14 mph over ($226.50); Cody Alan Magnus, 28, Hardtner, Kansas: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); Colton Ray Primeaux, 21, Ponca City: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); Aaron Blake Rodriguez, 25, Norman: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); Steven Russell Alexanderm, 55, Cookeville, Tennessee: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); Elizabeth Anne Dwyer, 18, Wichita, Kansas: 1-10 mph over ($188.50 state dismissed with fine or costs); Nicholas James Penner, 32, Siloam Springs, Arkansas: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); Traven Michael Tisdale, 21, Cherokee: 21-25 mph over ($281.50); Ashley Michelle Quagliato, 22, Enid: 15 mph over ($226.50).

The following individuals received a citation for failure to wear seatbelt ($20 fine): Kevin Vince Dearing, 44, Enid; Richard Moss, 49, Andalusia, Alabama; Crystal White, 24, Guymon; Dalton R. Sikes, 24, Clarks, Louisiana; Curtis Duane Robinson, 33, Enid; Gage Wesley Boehm, no age listed, Enid; Wesley Wayne Hopkins, 46, Jet.

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Sights & Sounds/Radio Shack in Alva, OK is seeking a

Sales Associate /Office Assistant on a Full Time Basis.

We are a locally owned electronic franchise in operations since 1977.

Come join a family oriented environment!

Pick up application at 609 College Ave. No Phone Inquiries please.

Sights & Sounds, LLC Radio Shack Dealer 609 College Ave Alva, OK 73717 580-327-0409

Page 51

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

● Pastures ● Right Of Ways ● Fence Lines ● Shooting Lanes

Page 52

CATTLE PRICES ARE AT RECORD HIGHS!

™

● Loftness G3 Carbide Mulching Head ● Removes tree below grade ● Leaves only mulch, no piles of trees to be burned ● Suitable for trees up to 8” in diameter ● Dougherty TurboSaw ● Suitable for trees up to 18” in diameter ● Removes trees at grade for easy removal and stacking

Kevin Jantz (580) 884-0899

kevin_jantz@jztreeandbrushclearing.com www.jztreeandbrushclearing.com

35 ACRES M/L WITH LARGE HOME & POND NORTH OF ALVA OKLAHOMA CLOSE TO GOLF COURSE

Large 2-story Home on approx. 35 acres north of Alva in Woods County Oklahoma. 4 bed - 3 bath, Very efficient well-built “SIP” construction in 2004. Attached carport, full wrap-around covered porches, finished basement, natural wood vaulted ceiling, safe-room, fully furnished, Appliances, stove, oven, fridge, 4 beds, washer/dryer, pool table, ready to move in. Land is well diversified with POND, excellent 5 & 6 wire fences, cropland, existing alfalfa field, improved grass pasture, trees, rural water and new OG&E 3-phase electric line along western boundary. Whitetail deer frequent the pasture and alfalfa field every evening. Excellent Dove hunting near the pond. 1-2 coveys of quail are resident. Located approx. 4 miles north of Alva Oklahoma less than a mile from the Alva Golf Course. House Dimensions from Tax nd assessment: 1050 sq. ft main level, 479 sq. ft finished 2 story, 1034 sq. ft finished basement, 528 sq. ft attached carport, 624 sq. ft porches.

(Total square footage = 3715 sq. ft.) Priced at $410,000 Owner Licensee.

HUNTING COUNTRY REAL ESTATE LLC http://www.huntingcountry.net 580-327-4440 • 580-327-7889

Call us to find out about Subsidized Price Protection Through Livestock Risk Protection Policies Matt Tucker (580)748-0937 Matt Nickel (580) 748-0397

AgriSurance Inc. 1016 College Blvd Alva, Oklahoma 73717 (580) 327-6620

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

FULL TIME HELP Immediate Openings

Lube Tech ~ Detail Tech Mech Trainee ~ GM Mechanic *Uniforms Furnished *Paid Vacation After 1st Year *Weekends Off *Competitive Pay *Stability - 36 Years in Business *Call Gary Cue for Appointment

MARK REAM MOTORS

Brian’s Hot Oil Service Now Hiring Class A CDL

Drivers. Positions open for water haulers, pump truck and hot oil truck operators. Days and nights available in both Alva and Cherokee.

Call 580-596-6328

Page 53

MULTIPLE RANCHES FOR SALE IN KANSAS & OKLAHOMA ACRES COUNTY/STATE

PRICE/ACRE TOTAL PRICE

$2,394,000 2280 Woodward Co-OK $1050 $903,000 860 Woodward Co-OK $1050 $3,261,600 3020 Woodward Co-OK $1080 $5,843,970 5903 Woodward Co-OK $990 $1,519,962-SOLD 1273 Woodward Co-OK $1194 $618,270-SOLD $1110 557 Dewey Co-OK $750 3000 Woods Co-OK $2,250,000-SOLD $1200 475 Kiowa Co-KS $570,000 $2,592,000 1600 Comanche Co-KS $1620 $1,080.000 $1500 720 Barber Co-KS $2,600,000 $1300 2000 Clark Co-KS $1,606,500 590 Montgomery Co-KS $2723 $900,000 $2045 440 Morton Co-KS Alfalfa County Feedlot w/280 acres, house, barns & equipment....................................................................$600,000 For more information please contact Hunting Country Real Estate LLC Shane Terrel (broker) Phone # 580-327-7889 Email: shane@huntingcountry.net Web-site: www.huntingcountry.net MineralMarketing.com has Regional Offices across the U.S. with thousands of associates that are available to help you with your oil & gas assets.

We’ve helped Farmers & Ranchers lease over 100,000 acres in the Mississippi Lime Play and have sold over $40 MILLION in the past 2 years. $300 MILLION IN PRIVATE EQUITY FUNDS AVAILABLE: Looking to purchase oil & gas minerals in every major play.

CALL US TO SELL OR LEASE YOUR OIL & GAS MINERALS

BAKKEN PLAY Oil & Gas service company for SALE...Location const. roustabout, site prep, design. Estimated value $7-10 Million. Contact us for more info...CA-Agreement required.

D L SO

ORRI FOR SALE BARBER CO KS. MULTIPLE WELLS OVER 2000+ AC LEASE ONGOING INFILL Thinking about selling?

Don’t make the mistake of looking for the low-bidder DRILLING when selling your most valuable assets. Hire a professional and experience the combined forces of the nation’s top land & mineral marketing group.

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 54

Barber County sheriff’s log October 6, 2014 Medicine Lodge Rural and Sharon Volunteer Fire Departments responded to a hay fire near Pixley.

Medicine Lodge Ambulance transported patient from Krug Field to Medicine Lodge Hospital.

October 7, 2014 Kiowa Ambulance transported patient from Sixth Street to Kiowa Hospital.

Medicine Lodge Ambulance transported patient from First Street to Medicine Lodge Hospital.

October 9, 2014 Kiowa Ambulance transferred patient from Kiowa Hospital to Wichita.

Terry Garman, Kiowa, driving a 2009 Chevrolet pickup, struck a deer on U281 near K2. Over $1,000 damage, no injury, accident investigated by Sheriff Rugg.

October 10, 2014 Medicine Lodge Rural Volunteer Fire Department responded to a tree fire near Blackmore and Cedar Hills roads.

Kiowa Ambulance transferred patient from Kiowa Hospital to Wichita.

Nalco Champion now Hiring!!

Class A or B CDL Drivers Nalco Champion an Ecolab Company is the global leader in water, hygiene and energy technologies and services. Nalco Champion has immediate openings for Chemical Drivers in the Alva and Medford, OK area.

The Chemical Drivers will primarily be responsible for providing chemical treatments of oil wells.

Preferred Qualifications: •Current Class A or B CDL •Hazmat and Tanker (X endorsements) a Plus •Recent commercial driving experience •Ability to lift 50+ pounds •Oilfield experience a plus

For immediate consideration, log into jobs.ecolab.com click on “Delivery Jobs” then click on the Alva, OK or Medford, OK location and apply online, or contact Bryan at 832-849-2194.

Nalco Champion an Ecolab Company offers excellent pay, 401K company match, full medical and dental benefits. EOE

October 12, 2014 Deputy Small investigated a stolen vehicle near Hazelton.

Medicine Lodge Ambulance transferred patient from Medicine Lodge Hospital to Wichita.

October 13, 2014 Horizons Mental Health Center reported a license tag lost or stolen. Report taken by Officer Kimball; entered NCIC. MLPD Sgt McNeil and Deputy Small investigated an unattended death in Medicine Lodge; assisted by MLPD Chief Krug, Coroner Meador, County Attorney Wood, and Sheriff Rugg.

Jim Packard, Medicine Lodge, driving a 1997 Chevrolet pickup, struck a deer on U160 near the Deerhead road.

Over $1,000 damage, no injury, accident investigated by Deputy Small.

October 16, 2014 Kiowa Ambulance transported patient from Eighth Street to Kiowa Hospital.

October 18, 2014 Medicine Lodge Ambulance transported patient from Cedar Street to Medicine Lodge Hospital.

October 19, 2014 Elwood Township Volunteer Fire Department responded to an unattended fire in Hardtner.

During the past two weeks officers received 10 reports of cattle out, one report of horses out, two reports of goats out, performed 34 public assists; and assisted nine other agencies.

Arrests October 7, 2014 Gary A. Rosenbaum, Eureka, W/M, 31. Arrest by MLPD. Charges: Driving while driver's license is suspended 2. No registration 3. No insurance. Released Oct. 8, 2014, on $500 OR bond.

October 9, 2014 Adam J. Moody, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 31. Arrest by BASO. Charge: Fail-

ure to appear. Released Oct. 9, 2014, on $250 cash bond.

October 10, 2014 Michael C. Blake, Sun City, W/M, 52. Arrest by BASO. Court committed for five days.

Adam J. Moody, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 31. Arrest by MLPD. Probation violation.

Bryan G. Rucker, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 44. Arrest by BASO. Charge: Failure to appear. Released Oct. 11, 2014, on $600 cash bond.

Alisha D. Rugg, Kiowa, W/F, 31. Arrest by BASO. Probation violation.

October 11, 2014 Orie D. Stauffer, Kingman, W/M, 35.

Arrest by BASO. Charge: Driving while driver's license suspended. Released Oct. 11, 2014, on $500 surety bond.

Chance S. Gantt, Kiowa, W/M, 19.

Arrest by KWPD. Charge: Failure to appear. Released Oct. 11, 2014, on $2,500 surety bond.

Dyllen D. Johnson, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 22. Arrest by KWPD. Charges: Battery of law enforcement officer 2.

DUI 3-4 counts of disorderly conduct 5.

Robbery 6. Promote obscenity. Released Oct. 12, 2014, on $5,000 surety bond.

October 12, 2014 Richard A. Schwerdtfeger, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 29. Arrest by MLPD. Charges: Criminal trespass 2. Disorderly conduct.

Gary L. Webb, Enid, Oklahoma, B/M, 33. Arrest by MLPD. Charges: Criminal trespass 2. Disorderly conduct.

Brent J. W. Fowler, Salina, W/M, 29.

Arrest by MLPD. Charges: Assault 2.

Criminal trespass 3. Criminal damage to property 4. Disorderly conduct 5. Interfere with law enforcement officer.

Joseph M. Bradley, Goodland, W/M, 21. Arrest by MLPD. Charges: Disorderly conduct 2. Criminal trespass.

October 16, 2014 Antonio Perez Jr., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, W/M, 19. Arrest by BASO. Charges: Operate vehicle without license 2. Speeding. Released Oct. 17, 2014, on $300 cash bond.

October 18, 2014 Barry D. Loveall, Spring Hill, W/M, 56. Arrest by BASO. Charges: DUI 2.

Refuse PBT 3. Refuse breath or blood test 4. Drive while driver's license suspended 5. Habitual violator 6. Fail to appear on Anderson County warrant.

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

PUBLIC AUCTION EXCELLENT TWO BEDROOM TWO BATH HOME PERSONAL PROPERTY--ANTIQUES TWO ACRES OF COUNTRY LIVING AT IT’S FINEST CANTON, OK HOME OF CANTON LAKE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1, 2014 SALE TIME 10:00 AM AUCTION LOCATION: From Canton, OK, 2 miles east on Highway 51 to black top road N2500, ¼ mile south LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Surface Rights in a tract of land 165 ft. x 580.8 ft., in SE NE Sec. 11-T18N-R13WIM Blaine County Oklahoma, containing approximately 2 acres more or less. This home lays hidden from the main road, contains approximately 1390 sq. ft. with large bedroom with its own bath and walk in closet, small bedroom, bath, laundry room, beautiful living area, kitchen with counter top snack bar, bay window, central heat and air, total electric, water well w/ submersible pump, lots of oak trees and a Morton 36 ft. x 45 ft. building with cement oor, enclosed room plumbed for bathroom, and large double carport in front of Morton building and single carport.

TRACTORS — ANTIQUE CARS — TOOLS — PERSONAL PROPERTY 3910 FORD TRACTOR W/FRONT END LOADER FORD 8N TRACTOR 6’ BOX BLADE (NEW) 3PT. SLIP BUCKET 5’ TANDEM DISC 6’ 3PT. DRAG 5’ X 10’ UTILITY TRAILER 65 FORD MUSTANG VERY GOOD 58 LINCOLN CONT. CONVERTIBLE (NEEDS RESTORED) 58 LINCOLN PREMIER (FOR PARTS) 42” RIDING LAWN MOWER HYD. JACK FLOOR JACK AIR TANK CHAIN SAWS MITER SAW AIR COMPRESSOR TABLE SAW

POWER TOOLS HAND TOOLS ELECTRIC HEATERS SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR ENTERTAINMENT CENTER LAMPS SHELVES WOODEN DESK DESK CHAIR TV’S BAR-B-Q GRILL (NEW BRICKETT) WOOD STOVE CAST IRON CREAM CANS 4 IRON WHEELS LUMBER, ELECTRIC CONNECTIONS, ASSORTED PAINTS, ELECT. FIXTURE’S, CORDS, HOSE REEL, KID TOYS, ELECTRIC ORGAN, LUMBER, IRON & STEEL. Various household and shop items too numerous to mention

OPEN HOUSE will be Sunday, October 12 & 19 from 12:00 to 3:00 p.m.

POSSESSION: At closing.

TAXES: 2013 Taxes were $391.00, will be prorated as of closing.

TERMS: 10% down day of auction, the balance due at closing, warranty title and an up-to-date abstract will be given. Blaine County Abstract will be the Escrow & Closing Agent.

WARRANTIES: Seller makes no warranties, selling as is, where-is. Prospective buyers are encouraged to inspect the tract to satisfy themselves as to acreage, boundaries, easements, and condition of all improvements, prior to sale.

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: The home will sell at 10:00 followed by the personal property. This is an excellent secluded well built home in a great location close to Canton, Longdale, Seiling, Okeene, Fairview, Watonga and the Canton Lake. If you are looking for a home, cabin or a place to get away, you will love this property.

SELLER: Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Ashby AUCTIONEER / REAL ESTATE BROKER / MSA

JERRY EVANS & ASSOC. 580-886-3494

580-886-4040

WWW.EVANSLANDAUCTIONS.COM

Page 55

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 56

Barber County court filings Criminal Filings Wiley James Wells, 1992, Medicine Lodge: Giving a worthless check; Value < $1,000.

Chance Shae Gantt, 1995, Kiowa: (1) Domestic battery; Knowing or reckless bodily harm to family member (2) Disorderly conduct; Fighting words or noisy conduct to cause resentment.

Domonic A Gibson, 1996, Medicine Lodge: (1) Criminal deprivation of property; Motor vehicle; (2) Liquor; Purchase/ consumption alcoholic liquor/CMB by minor.

Ashley Ann Kuhr, 1987, Olathe: Domestic battery; Knowing or reckless bodily harm to family member.

Justin Lane Briles, 1995, Medicine Lodge: (1) Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; first conviction; (2) Transporting an open container; (3) Liquor; Purchase/consumption alcoholic liquor/ CMB by minor; (4) Reckless driving; (5) Failure to wear seat belt.

Landon Charles Rucker, 1995, Medicine Lodge: Liquor; Purchase/consumption alcoholic liquor/CMB by minor.

Kelsey Layne Greenwell, 1996, Tonwanda: Liquor; Purchase/consumption alcoholic liquor/CMB by minor.

Anthony J. Betz, 1963, Wichita: (1) Possession of opiate, opium, narcotic or certain stimulant; (2) Use/possess with intent to use drug paraphernalia into human body.

Brittany Paige Boggs, 1992, Sharon: (1) Possession of opiate, opium, narcotic or certain stimulant; (2) Use/possess with intent to use drug paraphernalia into human body.

Bryan K. D. Strobel, 1992, Medicine Lodge: Disorderly conduct; brawling or fighting.

Aaron Harper, 1983, Park City: (1) Domestic battery; knowing or reckless bodily harm to family member; (2) Interference with law enforcement officer; Conceal/alter/destroy evidence (3) Disorderly conduct; Fighting words or noisy conduct to cause resentment.

Gary Lee Webb, 33, Enid, Oklahoma: (1) Criminal trespass; Property as posted per KSA; (2) Criminal damage to property; without consent value < $1,000; (3) Assault.

Civil Filings Marie Yvonne Crabb: Petition for name change.

Farmers Cooperative Equity Compa-

ny vs. John A. Michlitsch et al: Judgement for the sum of $5,530.42 plus costs.

Limited Civil Filings Galt Ventures LLC DBA Speedy Cash vs. Edwinda K. Day: Default on agreement for balance of $997.72, accrued interest charges of $673.45 plus costs.

Martin Anesthesia PA vs. Ronald McKitrick: Judgement in the amount of $589.25 plus costs.

Ford Motor Credit Company LLC vs.

Stacey N. Berger: Breach of contract in the sum of $8,453.81 plus costs.

Small Claims Filings Country Place LLC vs. Eric Dean Peters & Amanda R. Peters: Past due rent in the amount of $455.68 plus costs.

Domestic Relations Filings Michael Thomas Cox vs. Brittney D. Wade: Protection from stalking.

Allison Foulkrod vs. Bradford C. Brown: Protection from stalking.

State of Kansas ex rel DCF vs. Amanda Demorrow: Non-divorce support.

Stephanie D. Hawkins vs. Ian P. Hawkins: Protection from abuse.

Jana Foster vs. Clifford Clayton Foster: Protection from abuse.

State of Kansas ex rel DCF vs. Chance Shae Gantt: Non-divorce support.

State of Kansas ex rel DCF vs. Jennifer B. Sullivan: Non-divorce support.

State of Kansas ex rel DCF vs. Cameron A. Cook: Paternity & support.

Marriage Filings Brenton Christopher Mettling, 29, of Winfield and Elizabeth Faye McCauley, 22, of Medicine Lodge.

Traffic Filings Daniel Gonzalez Amaya, 21, Great Bend: Operate a motor vehicle without a valid license ($100).

Jennifer A Musgrove, 26, Sharon: Failure to yield at stop or yield sign ($264).

Jose Luis Rodriguez Oviedo, 44, Medicine Lodge: Driving with license cancelled/suspended/revoked ($208).

Francis P McAnarney, 59, Medicine Lodge: Permitting unauthorized minor to drive ($308).

Coy Franklin Schones II, 50, Calumet, Oklahoma: Defective brakes ($165).

Cody D Garcia, 24, Mountain View, Oklahoma: Defective brakes ($171).

Victor Hermosillo Camacho, 29, Wichita: (1) Driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol; first conviction ($1203); (2) Transporting an open container ($0); (3) Operate a motor vehicle without a

valid license ($0); (4) Driving on left in no-passing zone ($0); (5) 84 in 60 ($0).

Homer F. Strate Jr., 57, Homing, Oklahoma: Driving on right side of roadway required ($183).

The following individuals were cited for speeding: Brianna Blackledge, 23, Canute, Oklahoma: 80 in 65 ($183).

Rachael D. Cunningham, 27, Alva, Oklahoma: 81 in 65 ($189).

Doial W. Dauphin, 51, Waynoka, Oklahoma: 76 in 65 ($159).

Daniel Gonzalez Amaya, 21, Great Bend: 77 in 65 ($153).

Cody Allen Kluthe, 23, Georgetown, Texas: 84 in 65 ($207).

Lynda Deann McDonald, no age or address listed: 76 in 65 ($159).

Jose Luis Rodriguez Oviedo, 44, Medicine Lodge: 91 in 65 ($159).

Peggy Louise Schmidt, 71, Hydro, Oklahoma: 85 in 65 ($213).

James Vanzant, 79, Dublin, Texas: 80 in 65 ($183).

Ronda L. Weaver, 47, Helena, Oklahoma: 75 in 65 ($153).

Kristina D. Bowman, no age or address listed: 76 in 65 ($108.50).

Terry L. Clark, 57, Larned: 76 in 65 ($159).

Sergio Dominguez Samaniego, 45, Woodward, Oklahoma: 75 in 65 ($153).

Allan D. Hillhouse, 47, Lincoln, Nebraska: 76 in 65 ($159).

Hannah Partin, 16, Pratt: 75 in 65 ($153).

Donald Joe Robb, 74, Corning, Arkansas: 85 in 65 ($213).

Jeremy Don Thompson, 24, Medicine Lodge: 73 in 55 ($201).

Gary J. Adelhart, no age or address listed: 76 in 55 ($222).

Ronna Nicole Bell, 19, Bokoshe, Oklahoma: 75 in 65 ($153).

Brian Christopher Bieker, 41, Manhattan: 85 in 65 ($213).

Zella L. Dressler, 72, Augusta: 78 in 65 ($171).

Savanah Rae Dutton, no age or address listed: 71 in 55 ($189).

Michael G. Edwards, 30, Elk City, Oklahoma: 77 in 65 ($165).

Laveta Miller, 59, Great Bend: 80 in 65 ($183).

Charles Ray Naron, 39, Pottsboro, Texas: 81 in 65 ($189).

Veronica Riedel, 40, Pasadena, Texas: 78 in 65 ($171).

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 57

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

FOR SALE

• (7) 10 acre Residential tracts North of Alva $85,000 Each • 800 ACRES –NORTHWEST OF AVARD Animals and Pets

A Taste of Love

For Sale

Need some help with Baking for Weekends or Holidays call AKC Akita puppies. 620-886580-430-9225 3458 or 620-213-1490 2014 Cinnamon Creek Automotive

Open House. Dacoma, OK. Fri, Nov 7, 10am-6pm. Sat, Nov 15ft Walk-Thru with 75hp 8, 9am-5pm. Hope to see you!

Chryler outboard & trailer. Pauline, Lynni and Dawn. 580Lake ready. New interior. New 871-2400. Craig Road stereo. New tires & wheels.

Glen's Gun Shop New winch. $1200 or trade.

580-541-2338 Aline, OK. 580-430-5400.

Good Supply of Ammunition For Sale 22LR 45ACP 40Cal and others.

Powerglide Transmission out No Limits buy all you want! of 1965 Impala with Torque Computer Plus Converter $200. 580-5412338 For all your computer repair needs call Adam Swallow at 5th Wheel Camper 580-327-4449 or 580-748-2349 '92 28' 5th Wheel. No Slides, or come by 1329 Fair. Will do Everything Works, Good local housecalls Shape. $3200 OBO. 319-215Depot Bar & Grill 5569 Boat for Sale

Business Services Greb Diesel Schedule your tractor repairs.

Be ready for the coming season! 1563 Sixth Street, Dacoma, OK. 580-871-2333 Blurb's Turquoise Frog Hours-Tue-Thur 8:30am-6pm.

Fri & Sat 10am-4pm Double B Carpentry For all your flooring and carpentry needs from remodeling, painting, drywall, testuring, siding, farm & ranch, etc. 580-748-1489

Wed Lunch Special-Glazed Pork Loin, Scalloped Potatoes, Broccoli, Lemon Cake. ThurBBQ Beef Sandwich, Chips, Cherry Pie. Fri-Chicken Fry, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Corn, Roll, Chocolate Cake. Full Menu. Open at 11 a.m. Full Menu Every Day. Carry-Out avail. 580-327-2212 For Your Const Needs From A-Z, New Construction, Roofing, Additions, Remodeling, Siding, Windows, Int/Ext, Painting, All Work Guaranteed.

Improve the value of your home.

Call 580-732-1028

Section 16 and the S ½ SE ¼ of Sec. 17 And the W ½ NE ¼ of Sec 20-26-15.

All grassland, good fences, some new.

• 912 2nd - 2bdrm, 1 bath -Alva, Oklahoma Office 327-8217• Dean 327-7246 Todd 580-747-7825

806 Oklahoma Blvd. • Alva, OK 73717 • www.deangollauction.com • Fax: 580-327-8238

DG

An Auction With Results - Not Promises Ask Our Clients Licensed in Oklahoma and Kansas

DG

SIDWELL INSURANCE

DID YOU HAVE PRF COVERAGE LAST YEAR? NOV 15TH APPLICATION DEADLINE Pastureland, Rangeland & Forage

Call for your personal appt

Brenda Sidwell, Agent Mobile: 580-548-5788 brenda@sidwellins.com

Bambi Sidwell, Agent Mobile: 405-408-1497 bambi@sidwellins.com

1-800-299-2408

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

HOLDER NEW SHIPMENT OF DRUG CHRISTIAN BOOKS!

Page 58 In Business For Your Health Since 1952

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

Race Fans!

Help Wanted ALVA STATE This Saturday is Trick or Treat The Homestead Retirement BANK & TRUST COMPANY the Track night. Kids costume Community featuring restaurant

Specialists in Agriculture Lending We’ve Served You 100 Years!

AUTO • HOME • LIFE • BUSINESS • WORKERS’ COMPENSATION

Todd Hamilton Insurance Agent

580-747-7825

rhamilton1@farmersagent.com

style service is now hiring FT & PT Dietary Aides & Cooks.

Candidates must be able to pass Drug Test & Background Test & be able to work days, early evenings, weekends & Holidays.

Please call 580-327-2800 ext Conceal Carry 2780 or apply online at www.

Conceal or Unconceal your smcok.com choice one day class in Help Wanted Cherokee, OK. Sat, Oct 26 at 8am. Call for registration 580- Triple F Oilfield Service is looking for CDL Drivers for 541-7425 our Okla. location. At least 3 Crooked Oak years vacuum truck driving Bed & Breakfast! 580-327- experience preferred. Valid drivers license and clean driving 3621 record required. Must be able Need New Sidewalks to pass Drug Screening. Please Driveway perhaps, give us call 936-590-9961 or come by a call for estimate 580-732- 46904 Jefferson Rd, Alva. to fill out an application Value Added 1028 Products Now hiring Full-Time Construction positions. 2101 College Blvd.

Free Estimates. 620-825-4285 Alva, OK 580-327-0400 Help Wanted Firewood For Sale contest & lots of door prizes.

Trick or Treat the Drivers after the races. Come meet and hear from some guys who ran the track decades ago. See you at the Alva Speedway

Premium Oak. Will Stack & $35,000 salary + Bonus, Benefits & Ownership Opportunity.

Deliver. 580-922-1256 Cherokee Sonic seeking energetic Horseshoeing & motivated Co-Manager who Jared Thompson, 2009 would like to become Managing Responsibilities: Heartland Horseshoeing Partner. assisting in managerial duties, School graduate taking on assuming operations & employee clientele.

515-520-1209.

Superior work. Exc scheduling training development. Candidate must understand excellence & Employment desire to grow as locations are added. Apply online at JiffyTrip Help Wanted or email Natalie nschuermann@ Truck Driver to haul cattle. jiffytrip.com 580-829-2183 Now Hiring PT Accepting Applications Apply at checkngo.com Depot Bar & Grill. 580-327Help Wanted 7011 In need of a Certified Crane Help Wanted Operator in the Alva/Waynoka Lite-N-Nite, all shifts. Apply area. Please contact Glen at 501in person at 1624 Okla Blvd 208-2940

580-327-5353

Open Monday-Friday

DAILY SPECIALS!

Dine In or Carry Out 201 S. Okla.

Cherokee, Oklahoma

580-596-2705 Doyce & Rachel Hager

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

BROOKS AGENCY

WOODS COUNTY AFR ANNUAL MEETING & DINNER

421 7th - Alva 327-5353

OPEN BARREL RACE

Thurs., Oct. 30th 6pm - exh • 7pm- open

Page 59

Special Speaker - Mike Morford - Oil Industry Environment Thursday - October 23rd 6:00pm Registration - 6:30pm Dinner Moose Lodge RSVP by Friday, Oct 17th @ 327-5353

Help Wanted

Rummage Sale

Looking for something new?

We Have a Full Time Position As A Sales Associate/Office Assistant. Pick up Application at Radio Shack. 609 College Ave.

Sat, Oct 25, 8am-1pm.

Presbyterian Church. 628 Church St. Alva

Garage Sale

723 Maple. Fri )ct 24 5-7pm.

Sat Oct 25 8am-noon. Dining table/6 chairs & other misc

Benefit Garage Sale

306 Aspen. Sat, Oct 25.

Help send an OU student Help Wanted on a volunteer trip to the Western Equipment, LLC Dominican Republic All Events Are Listed on our Facebook page (John Deere dealership) in Alva Garage Sale is looking for an equipment delivery truck driver. Must 305 Main St. Kiowa, KS. Fri have CDL and a valid driver's noon-5pm. Sat 10am-5pm license.

Benefits include Estate Sale County Arena Events Competitive Pay, Medical/ Call (580) 596-6594 to schedule events. Vision/Dental Insurance. 401K Mary Pearlman. Oct 24-25. retirement plan, paid vacation 114 E. Main, Cherokee (in & holidays. Come in for an alley behind Bellamy & Co). application at 3126 College Couch, arm chairs, leather arm Blvd. Alva. Or email jlsmith@ chairs, bdrm set w/18 drawer west-equip.com.

580-327- chest of drawers, buffet table, 0105 lg vases, lg candle holders, purses, lamps, room divider, Garage Sales Indian art, roll top desk, PLEASE CALL Garage Sale paintings, old wind up clock, 1521 Main Street • Waynoka, OK TODAY & ASK wood trunk, costume jewelry, 1902 Locust. Fri 5-8pm. Sat ABOUT OUR wooden bowls & much more.

7am-2pm This is really nice stuff.

MANY Garage Sale Contact Chris at 580-748SERVICES 1927 521 Logan. Fri 5-8, Sat 7:30Noon?

Garage Sale

Alfalfa

For the best natural artesian water delivered to your home or office, Call 580-626-4420

Sat 9am-? 806 College Yard Sale 316 Choctaw. Fri 2-6pm. Sat 8am-noon

Miscellaneous For Sale

Good Used Maytag Washing Machine. Approx 5 years old.

6th & Holmes in Kiowa, KS. 580-430-6083 Fri, Oct 24 1-6pm. Sat Oct 25 For Sale 8:30am-4:30pm.

Furniture, home decor, linens, childrens EG Pumpkin Rolls. $12.50. items, clothes, medical Call 580-327-0876 or 580assistance items, woodworking 430-5796 tools (power & manual) & For Sale more. Quality condition.

Exercise EquipmentGarage Sale Stationary Bike & Sport Rider.

Sat 8am-3pm. 814 Apache Dr 580-227-7186 Multi-Family

The Suede Panther Sat, Nov 29 @ 7pm

Garden Gate Gifts Gifts For All

Occasions!

All New Toys, Jewelry, Woodwick Candles, Tea Towels, Kitchen Tools, Greeting Cards & Many Other Gift Items Bridal Aaron Shepard & Registry Elizabeth Forsyth 724 E. 7TH ST. • HELENA, OK

One block east of Pioneer Rd. (Hwy 58) 580-852-3298

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Fall Special Wash a bedspread or quilt in the big grey machine $3.75. Present this Ad and Dry Free! Baker's Laundry. 614 4th. Alva Donate Clean CLothing Annual Warmth for Winter clothing and blanket collection in progress at College HIll Church of Christ, Alva.

Help those who don't have enough funds by donating your gently used, clean (no repairs needed) clothes for all ages.

Men's slacks and blankets especially needed. Leave at church building in storage trailer behind. Thanks! Call 580327-0130 with questions.

Pumpkin Patch Open daily noon to dark. Corner HWY 281 & Harper Rd. (VAP parking lot).

Free Pumpkin Drive-In movie night, Sat, Oct 18 & 25 at 8pm. 2nd Annual Family Fall Festival Sun, Oct 26 4:306pm with Trunk or Treat, train rides & games Fall Festival at the Menagerie. Turkey legs, roasted corn, cupcake walk, games, prizes. Sat 10am-4pm. $6 admission. 580-430-1269 Real Estate Office Building For sale. 1616 sq ft on 1.acres in Coldwater, KS. Hwy frontage. New HVAC, flooring, paint. Could be converted into residence. $39,500.

Owned by KS licensed real estate broker.

Please call Brian Rose, United Country Real Estate. 785-577-3908

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

Transportation provided upon request.

Noon Alva Kiwanis Club meets at Champs Restaurant.

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

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

Transportation provided upon request.

Noon Alva Rotary Club meets at Champs Restaurant.

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

3-6 p.m. Food distribution every House For Sale 711 Sherman. No maintenance or remodeling needed. 3bdrm. 1Bth w/ carport. Same as New. 968sqft. Large beautiful yard & neighborhood. Go by and see. Call 580-327-6854 For Rent Storage, available now! 580-430-9036 or 580-430-6052

Oilfield Yard 5bdrm/2bth house. 17 acres. Office.

30x50 Shop. 40x200 Covered Parking.

2 bunkhouses-12bd, 4bth, 4 kitchens, fully furnished. Lots of Parking. 2 20x30 Metal Buildings. For Sale or Rent. 580430-7098

MURROW

REAL ESTATE & AUCTION

580-327-1998

www.murrowlandandhome.com www.murrowrealestateandauction.com

For Sale in Fairview

PAT WHITE REALTY

120 acres of farmland including about 20 acres of pasture with creek. Good wheat/ alfalfa farmland with city electricity and water. More info call 580-794-0089

CALL PAT 580-327-4337 OR 580-430-5743, TERRI BROWN 580-829-3164 or Cris CAMPBELL 580-732-0422

For Rent Tired of Motels? Spacious guest cottage has Direct TV, microwave, fridge. Nightly, or monthly rates. Between Cherokee. 580-748-1385

country laundry, weekly Alva &

Page 60

LISTINGS: 1719 Cherry, 913 Apache, 918 Church; 907 Church, 522 Spruce, 817 1st, 531 13th, 519 11th, 717 7th, & 2168 Cecil in Waynoka.

Select one of these soon!

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

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.

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.

2 p.m. Holly Club will meet in the home of Joy Glass.

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

1-800-299-5317

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

1084 NICKERSON â&#x20AC;˘ WAYNOKA, OK 580-824-2281

Page 61

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 62

Barber County real estate transactions

Book 139, page 239: Brenten E. Birk and Erika D. Birk, husband and wife; to Jayce W. Rambat and Kendra K. Rambat, husband and wife: E/2 of Lot 7 and all of Lot 8 in Block 1 in Diel’s Replat of a part of Highland Addition to the City of Medicine Lodge. Warranty deed.

Book 139, page 250: Tyler G. McNett and Gayle E. McNett, husband and wife; to Brian Nielsen and Shelby Nielsen, husband and wife: All of Lot 3 and E/2 of Lot 4 in Block 149 in the Town Company’s Addition to the City of Kiowa. Warranty deed.

Book 139, page 251: Vickie J. Lukens and Teddy G. Lukens, wife and husband; to The Vickie J. Lukens Revocable Trust dated Oct. 2, 2012: The E/2 NE/4 of 3-3214, Barber County Kansas; and W/2 SW/4 and the NW/4 9-31-14, Barber County, Kansas; and W/2 of 4-31-14; and All of 5-31-14, EXCEPT the W/2 SW/4 thereof; and E/2 SE/4 of 8-31-14; and S/2 NE/4, the SE/4 and NE/4 NE/4 of 32-30-14; and S/2, NW/4 and SW/4 NE/4 of 33-30-14; all in Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 139, page 253: Billy Eugene Blunk and Darlene Blunk, husband and wife; to Rodney D. Blunk and Julie A. Blunk, husband and wife: An undivided 1/2 interest in the surface interest only in and to: The NE/4 and the NE/4 SE/4 of Section 7 and the W/2 and the W/2 E/2 of Section 8 and the W/2 and the W/2 E/2 and NE/4 NE/4 of 17-34-13, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 139, page 255: Connie Schupbach and Spencer Schupbach, wife and

husband; Rodney D. Blunk and Julie A. Blunk, husband and wife: Same as Warranty Deed Book 139, Page 253. Warranty deed.

Book 139, page 273: Donal R. Rucker and Barbara Rucker, husband and wife; Gary L. Rucker and Emma Jo Rucker, husband and wife; an David M. Rucker and Mary Rucker, husband and wife; to Deidre Johnson: Lot 16 in Block 2, in Deal’s Replat of a part of Highland Addition to the City of Medicine Lodge. Warranty deed.

Book 139, page 268: Damon E. Wilbur, a single person; to Jamie D. Vickers: Lots 1 and 2 and the E-37.5’ of Lot 3, in Block 79 in the Town Company’s Addition to the City of Kiowa. Quitclaim deed.

Book 139, page 269: Deryl D. Ebeling and Shaina D. Ebeling, husband and wife; to Dwight D. Ebeling: Lots 9, 11 and 13 in Proctor’s Addition to the City of Sun City, Barber County, Kansas. Quitclaim deed.

Book 139, page 272: Ryan F. Laney and Taren K. Laney, husband and wife; to Troy A. Cornelsen: Beginning at point 50’ S. of the NE corner of Lot 1 in Block 22 in the City of Kiowa, thence W 150 to the W. line of Lot 3 in said Block 22, thence S. 35’, thence E-150’ to the E. line of said Lot 1, thence N-35’ to the place of beginning. Quitclaim deed.

Mortgages Book 216, page 347: Brandon D. Phipps and Jamie E. Phipps, husband and wife; and The Peoples Bank: Commencing at a point 162’ N. and 185’ E. of the SW Corner of the NE/4 of 1-31-12, Barber County, Kansas, thence E-15’, thence N-264’ thence W-360’, thence S-142’,

HELP WANTED CNA’s - Hospitality Aids & Dietary Aides.

Fill out application at

Cherokee Manor

1100 Memorial Drive, Cherokee, Oklahoma

thence E-184’, thence S-122’ to the point of the beginning. $167,500.

Book 216, page 357: John Kelly Moore and Diana L. Moore, husband and wife; and Central Kansas Credit Union: Lot 1-3, in Block 2 in Deal’s Replat of a part of Highland Addition to the City of Medicine Lodge, Barber County, Kansas. $68,800.

Book 216, page 390: Michael Alan Ashbaker and Simeo A. Brumley, husband and wife; and The First State Bank: All of Lot 3 and the N/2 of Lot 4, in Block 3, in the City of Kiowa, Barber County, Kansas. $45,000.

Book 216, page 405: Terry Jason McLemore and Kimberly Kay McLemore, husband and wife; and Bank of Hays: Lots 16 and 18 and the N-16’ of Lot 20 in Block E in Hammond’s Addition ot the City of Medicine Lodge, Barber County, Kansas. $20,000.

Book 216, page 415: Damon D. Rugg, a single person; and The First State Bank: The N/2 of Lots 1-3 in Block 55 in the city of Kiowa, Barber County, Kansas. $32,000.

Book 216, page 425: Cody B. Armstrong, and unmarried man; and The Peoples Bank: Lot 5 in Block 2 in Regnier’s Amended Revised Second Addition to the City of Medicine Lodge, Barber County, Kansas. $63,100.

Book 216, page 436: Andrew S. Ludwick, a single person; and First National Bank: Lot 17 in Nuckoll’s Subdivision of Hartzell’s Addition to the City of Medicine Lodge, Barber County, Kansas. $48,800.

Book 216, page 445: Stephanie L. Wheelock and Brandon H. Wheelock, wife and husband; and The Peoples Bank: The N-112’ of Lot 1 in Block 3 in Medicine Lodge Estates, being a part of the E/2 SE/4 of 22-30-12, Barber County, Kansas. $141,700.

X

Non-Smoking

Bingo This Week’s Jackpot

$950

Starts at 7:30 pm - Friday Night

Knights Of Columbus 1218 Main • Kiowa, KS

X

RHODES AUTO SALVAGE

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

2 Miles North of Alva!

•We Will Buy Your Cars, Pickup’s & 2 Ton Trucks at a GOOD PRICE! Call 800-522-0373 580-327-3790

WE BUY

Cast Iron - Steel - Sheet Metal Stoves - Washers - Dryers Farm Machinery - All Lengths •Always Weigh at Local Elevators For Accurate Weights •Pick Up Service Available

WE DO NOT BUY ALUMINUM CANS The Name You Know & Trust 45 Years Strong

Page 63

October 22, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 64