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REVIEW COURIER

THE

ALVA

NEWSGRAM Volume 34, No. 41 • Wednesday, October 29, 2014 • 50¢

Five arrested in stabbing at bar

"More crime is prevented by fear of exposure in the press, than by all the laws man has ever devised." - Joseph Pulitzer

WE’RE BUSTING AT THE SEAMS!!

Come in & enjoy our expansion and refreshments!!

A rose will be given to every lady in memory of Rose Stein, Founder of Cherokee’s Open House

Christmas OPEN HOUSE in Cherokee

Sunday, Nov. 2, 2014 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM

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

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The 2A State Cross County Meet was held on Oct. 25 at Shawnee. Burlington-Cherokee-Pond Creek (Coop) took third place at the state meet. Showing off their medals are (left to right) Coach Tasha Diesselhorst (Pond Creek-Hunter), Kirsten Pruett, Kaitlin Ducotey, Tiarra Davis, Tyra Peck, Brooke Rayner, Ashlee Wright, Sarah Garvie, Haven Davis, Nicole Unruh, Coach Chad Hutchison (Cherokee)

The Burlington FFA Opening Ceremonies Team competed in the Ringwood PI Opening Ceremonies Contest placing first. This consists of members memorizing parts to the FFA opening and closing ceremonies and competing against other chapters for best presentation. Jaden Allen placed first in the Greenhand Quiz. The contest consists of ninth grade FFA members taking a written and oral test The Alva Review-Courier / Newsgram over their knowledge of the is published Wednesday by FFA. Pictured left to right Martin Broadcasting Corp. are Caitlin Flackman, Jaden 620 Choctaw St. Allen, Ethan Barron, AnthoAlva, Oklahoma 73717 ny Clark, Jacobi Cox, Kelsi Lynn L. Martin, President Smith 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 Chase Jones walked away Entire Contents Copyright 2014 with Champion Ewe Lamb Members of: at the Woods County Fari Associated Press Livestock Show.

Oklahoma Press Association

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JOHN A. FUQUA WOODS COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 3

ROAD REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE COMMUNICATION COOPERATION

COORDINATION

I have been acquainted with John Fuqua for several years. He is intelligent, organized, hard working and capable. I am giving him my endorsement for commissioner of Woods County District 3. I believe our county will benefit in many areas with John Fuqua as commissioner. /S/Dale Ross, Superintendent of Schools Carmen and Waynoka (ret.)

I have known John Fuqua for many years.

He is sincere, honest, dependable and capable of doing any job he sets out to do.

I am endorsing John Fuqua f o r C o u n t y Commissioner District 3.

The citizens of District 3 will be well served and represented by John Fuqua. /S/ Ted Jones, Woods County Sheriff (ret.)

John Fuqua is well known in Woods County as a hard worker, conscientious, and dedicated to his work. I believe he will be a good and fair commissioner for District 3. I highly recommend John Fuqua for the job. /S/ A r l o D a r r, W o o d s County Sheriff (ret).

I have known John for many years. I have observed his work skills firsthand and his work is top quality. He demonstrates honesty, determination and pride of workmanship in every task he takes on. He has the ability and determination to work well with others or on his own. John is dedicated to his family and community. He volunteered and spent personal time and effort to clean up around one of Oklahoma's Great Trees to perserve it.

I feel confident in recommending John for any position he pursues. /S/ William G. Mohr

YOUR VOTE IS APPRECIATED NOV. 4TH Paid for by John A. Fuqua, 14179 Co. Rd 380, Waynoka, OK 73860

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Lynn Says

Newspapers tops at reaching rural readers

By Lynn L. Martin First, before looking at a survey recently released by CHNA (Community Health Needs Assessment in Oklahoma), let’s review the electronic media landscape.

Ten years ago, the big new name in reaching people was AOL (America Online) and AIM. Before that it was Compuserve and BBS (Bulletin Board Systems). Anything before that was for hard-core nerds.

In the beginning, Facebook was targeted only to college students and you had to have an invitation to join. Just slightly before Facebook, MySpace was the first real social media entity. Then Facebook opened its servers to anybody and it wiped MySpace off the map along with most email based social gatherings.

Now, because some parents and grandparents have taken residence on Facebook, the teens and college kids are looking elsewhere to avoid too close parental monitoring. Here’s a report on that topic from ABC News: “Like many parents, Facebook is learning that raising teenagers is hard. On Wednesday evening during its 2013 fourth quarter earnings call Facebook’s Chief Financial Officer David Ebersman said teen usage of the social network decreased in the last quarter.

“We did see a decrease in daily users, specifically among younger teens,” Ebersman said, sending down the stock from the rise it saw after earnings were announced. “We wanted to share this with you now because we get a lot of questions about teens.”

ABC continued, “Of course, those precious teens haven’t decided to spend less time on their phones, tablets or computers interacting with friends. They have just

decided to spend the time using different social networks. So where are the teens going? Here are some ideas: Instagram, Snapchat, Twitter, AskFm and Pheed.

“Using chat apps like Kik and WhatsApp many teens use the group messaging and other messaging features to keep up with friends. According to WhatsApp, the service has over 300 million users.

Brian Solis, an analyst at Altimeter Group, points out that teens lead different social lives than adults and that’s why some of these more instant or real-time messaging apps appeal to them. “The reality is that teens have everyday social situations that adults don’t have. They have a real life social network every single day and for that they are using a lot of real time text related communication,” he said.”

What About the Other Media?

The CHNA survey mentioned at the top of this story asked residents of 12 rural Oklahoma communities about their current and preferred way of receiving information on local community events.

Respondents selected newspapers over social media or email by an overwhelming margin. This pattern held

regardless of whether the surveys were paper-based or collected online.

Thus, even in this age of endless Facebook feeds and dizzying arrays of other social media options, the good ol’ newspaper still has a beloved place in many rural residents’ hearts.

This is important for many businesses, nonprofits, clubs, governments and social networks that might be interested in promotion an event in a rural community.

The survey results indicate that the newspaper (42 percent) is the most widely selected medium for respondents’ current source of information, more than doubling the next most selected option, social media (19.8 percent).

A 2010 survey by the National Newspaper Association showed that 73 percent of respondents read a local newspaper every week. This popularity is particularly true for small communities throughout the United States.

Another study by the University of Missouri noted that in areas where the circulation size of the local newspaper was 15,000 or less that over two-thirds of residents read their local newspapers.

In conclusion, these numbers represent paid subscription newspapers.

Typically, 50 percent of the homes in a rural community subscribe to a newspaper, while many residents pick up individual copies each week at convenience stores or news racks. That pattern echoes our experience with the Review-Courier.

The Newsgram, on the other-hand, is unique in that it is mailed free to all residents. This was made possible by a change in post-office rules that permit mass mailings without mailing labels. The mailer simply arranges with the post office for such 100 percent mass deliveries.

This of course, raises the effectiveness of reaching all the people compared to the typical paid circulation 50 percent amount.

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Freedom School calls for candidates

By Lynn L. Martin The Freedom school board voted to publish the legal notice letting district patrons know that a filing period for board position No. 5 has been established. Candidates may file beginning Dec. 1 through Wednesday, Dec. 3, at the Woods County Election board office in the courthouse.

The seat is for five years and is currently held by Eric Smith.

Three of five board members were present at Monday night’s board meeting: Joe Jessup, Cindy Reed and Concha Herrera. Shane Morris showed up at the end of the meeting just as the board was entering into executive session to discuss a matters involving a minor child.

In matters covered after the executive session in September, the minutes show that extra-duty contracts were approved for Charlotte Selfridge, Elizabeth Ferguson and Jeanne Weber.

At Monday’s meeting, the board approved amending the contract of Holly Neill to pay her for an extra hour of special education service. She will be giving up a planning period in order to take on

this additional teaching period.

The board approved reviewing a contract for secondary career and technology education programs. Superintendent Danny McCuiston said this was a housekeeping matter that must be done once in the fall and once in the spring.

The district has received approval from the state board of education on both the request for deregulation for a library media specialist and a statutory waiver for an alternative education program.

McCuiston noted that virtually all candidates for state board of education and for the governor are talking about teacher pay raises. He said, “The state treasurer points out that wanting to give a raise and having the money to give a raise are two completely different things.” He wanted to give the message that any pay raises given to teachers are certainly deserved but they need to be paid from outside the formula districts are forced to adhere to.

Monthly money distributions are still above last year’s levels. Through October the district had collected $122,267.10.

Taking into consideration that school

land money was not included last year on the list the monthly revenue comparison are increased by $77,833.69 compared to fiscal year 2014.

Principal Brett Hill mentioned that Freedom’s Emma Reed competed in the Miss Cinderella contest at Northwestern Oklahoma State University and will receive a freshman year tuition scholarship for her efforts.

Last week, the boy’s football team finished up their season at Woodward. The team finished with a 2-7 record with wins over Sharon – Mutual fourth and fifth graders, and Alva’s fifth-grade team.

Tuesday, Oct. 27, the FFA will be traveling to Louisville, Kentucky, for the national convention.

Basketball season begin next week with a game against “Fellowship Baptist Academy” of Liberal, Kansas, a school almost identical in size to Freedom.

A seventh grader, Summer Ralston, has learned that she is the Local NRCS Essay Contest winner as well as the Area NRCS Essay Contest winner. Her essay has been submitted to state competition.

Electioneering, other violations discouraged

by Alfalfa County Election Board Secretary Alfalfa County Election Board Secretary Kelly Stein today advised voters, candidates, campaign officials and volunteers to be very aware of – and careful to not violate – state election laws in the Nov. 4 general

election next Tuesday.

Stein said that all known election law violations will be reported to the proper law enforcement authorities, usually the county sheriff and district attorney. “Our precinct officials are

Bank of Freedom

Branch of Alva State Bank & Trust Company Danny McCuiston FREEDOM, OKLAHOMA • 580-621-3276

going to be watching very closely on election day for illegal electioneering by candidates, zealous campaign staff and their volunteers. It’s unlawful in Alfalfa County and across the state of Oklahoma to electioneer within 300 feet of a ballot box,” she explained.

To electioneer means to work for or against election of a particular candidate, political party, or issue.

“This includes the illegal placement of any campaign signs inside the 300 feet boundary limit away from the ballot box,” reminded Stein.

Stein said election law violations sometimes committed accidentally by voters include disclosing how one voted while within the election enclosure or removing a ballot from the polling place.

Other violations by voters include

See Board Page 62

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Zolczer and wife, Sonya, of Pueblo, Colorado; Meagan Langford and Carissa and Rowdy Albert, all of Mountain View; two great grandchildren, Marshal and Mason Zolczer of Pueblo, Colorado; other relatives and friends.

Memorial contributions may be made through the funeral home to the Waynoka or the Cheyenne Valley United Methodist Church or the charity of your choice.

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

life better for our veterans. John was a visionary constantly working within the system to improve the lives of the people he worked with and for. He was a true leader, always looking for ways to advance the careers of his staff. His goal was accomplishment, and he never minded who got the credit.

He is survived by his wife, Linda Horn Higgins, after 48 years of marriage, his daughter Pamela Jones and husband Kipp, and granddaughters Risa and Laney, cousin Sherre Carson, and cousins Kathy and Bob Bailey of Weatherford.

Arrangements have been entrusted to the care of Primrose Funeral Service. For online condolences, visit primrosefuneralservice.com.

Obituaries REVEREND JAMES WILLARD HANES Memorial services for Reverend James Willard Hanes will be 11 a.m.

Saturday, Nov. 1, 2014, at the Cheyenne Valley United Methodist Church with Pastor Barbara Fyffe officiating.

At his request, Jim donated his body to medical science under the direction of Marshall Funeral Home of Waynoka, LLC. Reverend James Willard Hanes, son of the late Elwood and Geneva (Hannah) Hanes, was born July 10, 1931, at Hall Summitt, Louisiana, and passed away October 22, 2014, at Waynoka, Oklahoma, at the age of 83 years, 3 months and 12 days.

Jim graduated high school after attending school in Louisiana and Texas.

On November 18, 1948, he enlisted in the United States Air Force. On November 19, 1951, he was united in marriage to Nancy Eubanks in Newport, Rhode Island, by a Navy Chaplain. After 21 years of service, he retired from the Air Force as a master sergeant.

After his retirement from the Air Force, they moved to Oklahoma City where he worked at Metropolitan Heat and Air for 10 years. He came home from work one day and informed Nancy that he felt called into the ministry. He served as pastor in United Methodist churches in Crescent, Mountain View and Waynoka-Cheyenne Valley before retiring in 1994. At that time he owned and operated Jim’s Sand Toys with his son, Jimmy, until 2007, when they sold the company.

He was a member of the United Methodist Church and Waynoka Masonic Lodge #422. He was an avid hunter and enjoyed fishing.

Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his siblings, Peggy Rudisill, Charlsie and Elton Griffin.

Jim is survived by his wife, Nancy, of Waynoka; one son, James Willard Hanes, Jr., and wife, Bobbie, of Mountain View; and Reverend Pamela Hanes Zolczer, of McKinney, Texas; six grandchildren, Brant Hanes of Kansas; Tara Hanes of Mountain View; Forrest

JOHN R. ‘PETE’ HIGGINS, MD John R. “Pete” Higgins, MD, 67, of Norman was born February 20, 1946, in Ft. Lee, Virginia, to M.W. “Mike” Higgins and Imogene McPhetridge Higgins. He died on October 26, 2014, after a long illness.

John’s father was a coach and his early childhood was spent in several small towns in Oklahoma. He then moved to Oklahoma City, where he attended Northwest Classen High School. He graduated from Alva High School in 1964, and from Northwestern Oklahoma State University in 1967. In 1971 John graduated from the University of Oklahoma Medical School. He did his internship and internal medicine residency there, and a fellowship in endocrinology at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School.

John returned to OU Medical Center and was assistant professor of endocrinology with a specialty in diabetes. He then became chairman of medicine at Texas Tech Medical Center, Amarillo; chief of staff for education at the Oklahoma City Veterans Hospital; chief of staff at the Temple, Texas Veterans Hospital; chief of staff at the Dallas Veterans Hospital; regional chief of staff of the southern region of the VA; and finally regional director of the southern region of the VA in Jackson, Mississippi.

John had a brilliant mind and an incredibly witty sense of humor. He always knew how to relax a tense situation, but his goal in life was to make

JACK W. JOHNSON Jack W. Johnson was born Aug. 7, 1938, in Waynoka, Oklahoma, to Burrel S. Johnson and Dorothy Hope (Herndon) Johnson.

He passed away Oct. 16, 2014, in Shawnee, Oklahoma, at the age of 76 years.

Funeral services were held 1 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 18, at Immanuel Baptist Church, Shawnee, with Bro. Bob Atwood and Bro. Mark Wright officiating. Burial followed in New Hope Cemetery, Meeker.

On Dec. 26, 1964, he married Idabel Rauch. He enjoyed gardening, birds and his family. He worked with the Oklahoma Baptist Disaster Relief on the Mexico City Earthquake in 1985.

Jack was an air traffic controller with USAF, and maintenance controller with the Oklahoma Air National Guard. He was Senior Master 1st Sergeant with the 138th CAM Squadron of Oklahoma Air National Guard, and was retired USAF. Jack was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church of Shawnee, where he was past president of TNT. He was preceded in death by his parents, brother Kenneth Johnson, and sister Mary Lockhart.

Survivors include his wife, Idabel,

See Obits Page 12

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Carmen plans to cemetery pavilion

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

Aline-Cleo top cookie dough salesmen are (left to right) first grader Kaylee Springer (fourth place), fifth grader Alayna Long (first place), third grader Mylee Sims (third place), sixth grader Ally Robinson (second place)

From Page 8

Plans are underway for a pavilion in the Carmen City Cemetery. The metal building will provide a shelter when the weather is bad or can be available for graveside services. The building will have seating for family and a map of graves.

Donations are being accepted by the Carmen city clerk. Donations can be mailed to Carmen Cemetery Pavilion Fund, PO Box 98, Carmen, OK 73726.

It is hoped that the project will enhance the cemetery and revitalize the area.

Obits

of the home; son and daughter-inlaw Kevin and Kimberly Johnson of Nebraska; daughter and son-in-law Andrea and Mark Ballard of Maryland; grandchildren Elizabeth and Olivia Johnson of Nebraska, Tim and Grant Ballard of Maryland, and Drew Marshall and Tayler Bryant of Nebraska; brother, Bob Johnson of Amorita; and sisters Rebecca King of Enid and Mona Sims of Weatherford.

RENE L. KASPAREK Funeral services for Rene L. Kasparek will be Thursday, October 30, 2014, at 2 p.m. at Wharton Funeral Chapel.

Burial will be at 4 p.m. in Hardtner Elwood Cemetery under the direction of Wharton Funeral Chapel.

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

Rene Louise, daughter of Ila (Wanger) and Harold Knabe was born on January 9, 1957, in Alva, Oklahoma. She passed away at the Alva Share Medical Center on the 26th of October at the age of 57 years, 9 months and 17 days.

She attended the Alva School system.

Miss Knabe was marred to Jay Mark Kasparek at Las Vegas, Nevada. To their marriage a daughter, Paula Kay, was born. Following their marriage they made their home on a farm west of Burlington She worked at the Toot-N-Tell, the Alva Sonic, the Knotty Pine and for 24 years at the Alva Love’s Country Store.

She would help anybody.

Rene took in all of her granddaughter Darian Jae Carothers’ activities.

She was preceded in death by her companion, Buddy Grant; her father, Harold; stepfather Woody Wood; a brother, Jimmy Knabe; and several aunts and uncles.

Rene is survived by her daughter and her husband, Paula and Jeff Kletke; her granddaughter Darian Jae Carothers; her mother, Ila Wood; a brother and his wife, Kenneth and Linda Knabe; a sister and her husband, Carolyn and Jim Shook; two stepsons, Dustin and Adam Grant; a number of nieces and nephews; other relatives and friends.

Contributions may be made in her memory to a love fund.

KEVIN KRAFT Funeral services for Kèvin Kraft, 60, are pending with Marshall Funeral Home of Alva.

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Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

HEAD TO THE POLLS Tuesday, November 4th and vote with confidence for

JOHN SMILEY

This is the promise that I will make to the voters of Woods County

√ √ √

I will LISTEN I will INITIATE I will EXECUTE

I will be FAIR and HONEST to all citizens, and by doing that, Good Things Will Happen!

Elect John Smiley Woods County District 3 Commissioner Paid for by John Smiley, 1831 Cecil, Waynoka, OK 73860

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Woods County Dispatch notified Alva Police Officer Wade Suffon of a stabbing at The Office Bar located at 406 Flynn St. In his official statement, Officer Suffon said when he arrived at the bar he saw an adult female running south on Fourth Street in front of the Alva Fire Department.

Officer Suffon contacted the female, who identified herself as Chelsey Nicole Shipley, 26. Shipley told him she was chasing the people who had fought with and stabbed her husband, Levi Sterling Shipley.

Officer Suffon contacted Alva Police Department’s Officer Fogle to make contact with the victim and witnesses at The Office Bar while he searched for the suspects.

Unable to locate the suspects, Officer Suffon returned to the bar where he was told a woman in the bar was associated with the suspects but refused to tell where they fled. The female was identified as Roxanne Alvarez, 25.

Officer Fogle saw a surveillance camera in the rear of the bar facing toward the area where the fight and stabbing occurred. The officers asked the bartender, Kelsey Nicole Eddinger, to view the surveillance video. She told the officers that only the owner could give that permission.

Deputy Adam Honeyman arrived at the scene and attempted to interrogate Alvarez. When she refused to cooperate, Deputy Honeyman placed her under arrest, handcuffed her and took her to the Woods County Jail.

Officer Suffon asked Deputy Honeyman to contact Deputy Keith Dale to interview Alvarez while he transported Shipley to the hospital to learn the status of her husband.

Deputy Dale contacted the owner of the bar, who told him how to view the surveillance recording.

Officer Fogle returned to the bar with a witness who said he knew the suspects and had copies of their job applications with their addresses. Further investigation led the officers to the residence of Randy McDonald. McDonald said the suspect named Ruben formerly worked with him but had been fired. McDonald told the officers that Ruben and his family lived at 206 Barnes St. He said the suspects were gang affiliated, always armed and were violent.

Deputies Honeyman and Dale, Oklahoma Department of Tourism and Recreation Officer Kyle Hair, and Alva police officers William Shahan, Fogle and Suffon went to the house on Barnes Street to speak with the suspects.

Deputy Dale knocked on the back door of the residence. Deputy Dale ordered the person moving the paper covering a window to open the door. That person refused. Officer Shahan saw a Hispanic female, identified as Annette Butler, and asked if Ruben was inside the house. She said yes and gave permission for him to enter.

Deputy Honeyman and Ranger Hair went to the front door of the residence with their weapons drawn and made contact with a Hispanic female whom they ordered to the ground where she was handcuffed and detained. Officer Suffon escorted the female to the west side at the house and instructed her to sit against the fence.

Officer Suffon saw three Hispanic females and three young children standing outside the door in the driveway.

Officer Shahan, Deputy Dale and Deputy Honeyman entered the house and ordered several people to the ground.

Officer Shahan deployed his taser on one of the Hispanic males who refused to comply with the order.

While investigating the four Hispanic males inside the home, Officer Suffon saw the juvenile male who appeared to be bleeding on the front of his left shoulder.

The officer asked the juvenile to roll on his side.

He refused.

When Officer Suffon asked the juvenile if he had been stabbed, the suspect replied loudly with inappropriate language that he had been stabbed.

“I asked (the juvenile) if he would like to be seen by EMS,” Officer Suffon said.

The suspect replied, “I am a man. I am a pimp. I can handle my own.”

Deputy Honeyman called EMS to the Barnes Street location to render aid to the suspect who was bleeding as well as the one who was tased.

Deputy Dale attempted to interview the suspects who refused to cooperate.

Ruben and another male identified as Jose Luis Ramirez, 39, were discovered

Five arrested in stabbing at bar

Levi Shipley, 33, of Alva is recovering in an Oklahoma City hospital after being stabbed at the Office Bar early Saturday morning.

By Helen Barrett A bar fight early Saturday ended with five people in jail and one hospitalized with serious stab wounds.

On Monday, Oct. 27, Ruben Lee Butler, 24, of Oklahoma City and Bernard Meat, 20, also of Oklahoma City were arraigned in Woods County District Court on felony charges for assault and battery with intent to kill. The crime is punishable by imprisonment for up to life.

According to court documents, Meat’s charge stems from his repeatedly stabbing Levi Shipley, 33, of Alva in the upper torso and back of the neck with a knife held in his hand, knowing the instrument to be a deadly weapon and in a manner and degree of force that was likely to produce death.

Butler was charged with aiding and abetting Bernard Meat while Meat repeatedly stabbed Levi Shipley.

Both Meat and Butler remain in the county jail at press time.

Jose Luis Ramirez, 39; Roxanne Alvarez, 25; and Annette Jay Butler, 43, were charged with a misdemeanor for obstructing an officer. A 17-year-old juvenile was also arrested.

The Scenario At 1:31 a.m. Saturday morning,

See Shipley Page 51

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ALVA’S MARKET PRICES GOOD 10/29-11/4, 2014 MEAT MARKET

FRESH PRODUCE

Grade A Whole Fryers......................$1.09/lb Boneless Beef Rib Eye Steak Family Pack.....................................$8.79/lb Small Pack.......................................$8.99/lb Boneless Sirloin Cut Pork Chops Family Pack.....................................$2.99/lb Small Pack.......................................$3.19/lb Shurfine meat bologna, 1lb pkg............$1.89 Boneless Pork Sirloin (sirloin in bag) Family Pack......................................$2.39/lb Boneless Beef Arm Roast.................$4.09/lb Baby Back Pork Ribs.........................$3.49/lb Shurfine jumbo franks, 1lb pkg.........2/$3.00 Oscar Mayer Fun Pack Lunchables....2/$5.00 Oranges 88 size...........89¢/lb Fuji, Gala or Granny Smith Apples.......................$1.09/lb Texas Grapefruit...............39¢ Cluster Tomatoes......$1.69/lb Russet 10lb potatoes....$2.19 Limes.......................10/$1.00

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DELI NOON SPECIALS

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Red Baron Pizza............3/$10.00 Shurfine 56oz ice cream......$3.00 Bella Gardens fruit 16oz.....$2.50 TGIF snacks 7.6oz to 12oz...$2.50

DAIRY

Dannon Activia 4pk...............................$1.69 Kraft 2lb Velveeta pp $6.99........NOW $6.29 Daisy 16oz sour cream..........................$2.39 Shurfine 12oz dips................................$1.67 Shurfine break-n-bake cookie dough....$2.00

GROCERY

Tendercrust split top wheat bread.................................$1.09 Folgers 33.9 classic coffee............$9.99 Shurfine can vegetables...................59¢ Shurfine diced tomatoes w/green chilis...................................50¢ Hamburger Helper........................$1.25 Shurfine microwave popcorn 3ct pkg................................79¢ Shurfine salad dressing...............$1.67 Shurfine saltines 16oz.................$1.39 CapriSun drinks 10ct pkg.............$2.29

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

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Come Celebrate 8 Decades of Wonderful Blessings with

Rose (Kline) Blunk on her birthday

November 2, 2014 Come & Go Reception Sunday Afternoon 2:00-5:00 p.m.

Runnymede Hotel Alva, Oklahoma Card Address: Rose Blunk c/o P.O. Box 1007 Alva, OK 73717

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Halloween Safety for Kids & Teens Kids love Halloween! They get to dress up and get free candy! What a perfect holiday! Give your kids some precious Halloween memories that they'll have for life.

Some of you kids already know things that you can do to be safe, like how to cross the street, not to talk to or go with strangers and things like that. But we adults know how exciting Halloween can be and that can make you forget to be careful.

Here's some tips that we have just for you kids, to help keep you safe on Halloween night! Some of these ideas are called "common sense" ideas, that means that they are things that you should know and use every day in life. You are never too young to learn!

Never, ever go into a strangers house or even ring their door for treats unless your parents are with you and say that it's okay. There are some people in life that aren't very nice to kids and you have to be careful. Always make sure that your mom or dad is within sight when you go out trick-or-treating.

Be careful when you cross a street. Make sure to look in both directions and make sure that there are no cars coming. If you have a little brother or sister with you, take their hand and help them get across the street, too. If the street has a stop light, wait until the cross walk light tells you that it's okay to cross now, but still check before you cross, look both ways.

If you are an older kid or young teen, and going out with friends, make sure that your parents know where you are going and who you are going with. This may seem like a pain but they are your parents and they love you. They just want you to be safe.

If you can drive and are taking a bunch of friends to a party, make sure that you have enough gas to get there. You don't want to run out on a dark street, all alone, like a bad horror movie!

If you parents give you a curfew, be home when they say. It builds trust between you and them and they are doing it for your own safety. If you are going to be late, call them and let them know.

Vandalism is never cool! Throwing eggs at cars and houses is not cool. Someone has to clean it up and it could be you, if you get caught. You can also be arrested and punished as a juvenile. So, don't think that it's fun only if you can get away with it. It's never the right thing to do!

Hurting animals is never acceptable behavior! Some people use Halloween as an excuse to hurt cats and that is just wrong! Not only is it illegal in most places to hurt or torture animals and punishable by law, you should never hurt a helpless living thing.

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Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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October 29, 2014

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South Barber school board again updates grading scale, causes confusion

By Yvonne Miller The South Barber (SB) Board of Education met at 7 a.m., Monday for a special meeting. The purpose was to again address an issue with the school’s grading scale.

After debating the issue for over a year, at the May meeting a divided board approved changing to a 10-point grading scale (90 to 100 = A) from the eight-point scale (93-100 = A).

Proponents said the change would put SB students on a more level playing field with students from other schools when competing for scholarships, college admissions, etc., since the 10-point scale is more prevalent. Opponents of the change feared it would lower expectations and cause some students to not give it their all.

With the 10-point grading scale in effect for the first nine weeks of the 201415 school year, 7-12 Principal Brent Shaffer had a clarification question for the board which is why the special meeting was called.

Principal Shaffer suggested the A+ be

dropped from the grading scale because SB does not offer weighted classes although they have discussed the option.

“If we stay the way we were, we would have to put in a weighted scale for an A+,” Shaffer said.

All board members were present at the meeting and voted unanimously to remove the A+. Those members are: Jeff Black, Deb Helfrich, Dooli Rugg, Dana Roark, Mark Pollock, Mike Anderson and President Steve Allen. Also seated at the board table were Superintendent Brad Morris and Board Clerk Julie Johnson.

Then the board discussed another issue with the 10-point scale. As the scale is presently, an A- is a 90-92, which equals a 3.75 GPA. A B+ is an 87-89, which equals a 3.25 GPA. It appeared board members agreed those amounts are too big of a difference for students. However, when a vote was taken to correct the entire scale to equalize the separation, the board was again divided.

Voting for equalizing the separation would make an A- (90-92) equal a 3.67

GPA. A B+ (87-89) would equal a 3.33 GPA. Board members voting to equalize the separation were Rugg, Black, Pollock and Roark, so making the change passed.

Voting against making the change were Helfrich, Anderson and Allen.

There was much discussion about how this would affect current nine-weeks grades of students. Would some students be hurt by the change and move down a letter grade? Administration confirmed the grades were not yet posted.

Several teachers attended the meeting.

When asked for an opinion by the board, longtime teacher Melva Armbruster said she tells her classroom students their grades each Monday. She also reminded that many parents and students closely watch their grades on “Power School,” where one can log in with a password and see a student’s individual grades on daily assignments and more.

Many at the meeting, including some board members and educators, expressed confusion over the change to the grading scale with classes ongoing.

Tips offered for disabled voters, next-of-kin of the deceased, and voters with address changes Special assistance will be offered to four groups of voters at the Nov. 4 general election, Alfalfa County Election Board Secretary Kelly Stein said today.

Physically disabled voters who cannot enter the polling place, physically disabled voters who need help marking their ballots inside the polling place, blind or visually disabled voters, and illiterate voters may be assisted by a person the voter chooses. In all cases, a person providing such assistance may not be the voter’s employer or an agent of the employer or an officer or agent of the voter’s union. A person providing assistance also must swear or affirm that the voter’s ballots will be marked in accordance with the voter’s wishes.

Alternatively, all blind, visually impaired and physically disabled voters in Alfalfa County may use the audiotactile interface (ATI), a feature offered

on all Oklahoma voting devices, to vote privately and independently, either at Alfalfa County Election Board during early voting or at their assigned polling place on election day.

Stein also said that two other services are offered to voters at their polling places.

The next-of-kin of voters who have died but whose registrations are still listed on official voting records can cancel. Also, voters who have moved since the last election, but who have not transferred their voter registration to their new address, may do so on election day by going to vote at the polling place where their registration has been in the past. While voting, they may fill out a form instructing the county election board to transfer their registration to the new address before the next election.

For additional election-related

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October 29, 2014

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October 29, 2014

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New cooks at Burlington School learn regulations; South Barber director shares experience Cooks comment on federally mandated school lunch program

By Yvonne Miller Where are the days of the fluffy white dinner rolls homemade by your school cooks? Oh, remember those marmaladefilled pastries called kolaches?

Burlington School hired two new cooks for this 2014-15 school year.

Head cook is Ginger Cass and newly hired cook is Cheryl Czerniak. Both are learning how to stay in compliance with the federally mandated school lunch program that went into effect at the start of the 2012-13 school year.

Requirements of the federal program continue to be phased in each year.

Passed by the U.S. Congress in 2010, the new legislation was in response to First Lady Michelle Obama, whose top priority is to fight childhood obesity and promote health. The First Lady promotes her Let’s Move initiative around the country.

The rules require school cafeterias to serve twice as many fruits and vegetables, and to serve whole-grain products, while limiting proteins (to between 1 and 1 1/2 half ounces), carbohydrates and salt.

“We can’t put salt out on the lunchroom tables. That’s what the lady

from the state told me. I’m just learning – trying to make sure we measure everything correctly – getting the right ounces. It’s frustrating sometimes because I want to do it right,” Cass said.

Cooks even have to weigh hamburger and hotdog buns. Cass said they use “spoodles” to measure ounces. High School students get two ounces of meat and bread while elementary students get one ounce, she said.

Components of the federal school lunch program are listed in the following order: fruits, vegetables, grains, meat/ meat alternate, milk.

Vegetable subgroup weekly requirements are listed in the following order: Dark green (broccoli, collard greens, spinach), red/orange (carrots, sweet potatoes), beans/peas (legumes, kidney beans, lentils), starchy (corn, green peas, white potatoes), other (onions, green beans, cucumbers), additional vegetables to total 5 cups weekly.

Cass said kitchen staff is required to follow “offer versus serve” on the lunch line. Out of five items offered, students can select all five or any two plus a vegetable or fruit.

New cook at Burlington Public Schools Cheryl Czerniak (left) serves lunch to students with Fawnda Martin and Ginger Cass (right), who is the new head cook this year.

She provided an example of a high school lunch serving beefy nachos.

Students can select pinto beans as their protein – or meat with cheese or just cheese – or meat with no chips. “You have to get your portions,” she said.

Cass said the elementary students’ favorite lunch item is baked chicken nuggets served with ketchup and mustard. Most high school kids favor beef ravioli, she said. “Our high school kids are big eaters; we don’t have much waste.”

“Our kids here like the lunches. We serve a variety of stuff,” Cass said. “We have to get portion control right. We have a good bunch of kids here who will eat about anything.” Although students’ lunches have to meet requirements, she said the adults can choose whatever they like.

This is Cass’ first year as head cook.

Originally from Ringwood, she lived in Burlington before and cooked at the C-Store. Czerniak is from the Burlington area. She’s worked in a nursing home kitchen and is now licensed to take care of elderly people.

South Barber Food Services Director Sahadi Has 18 Years Experience In contrast to the new cooks at Burlington, Lori Sahadi of Kiowa, Kansas, has 18 years experience as food services director at South Barber Schools.

“There are changes every year,” Sahadi said of school lunch requirements.

“It takes a lot of time to look up recipes, to make sure the calories are right. It used to be you could choose what you made, but not any longer.”

Desserts are now practically extinct from the lunch room. “Once in a while we can serve a cookie or cobbler, but it’s supposed to be for only sixth graders and up,” Sahadi said.

For example, she said one day they served chicken wraps and tropical fruit at the elementary. “The same day the high school students got an oatmeal cookie with their wraps,” she said. “I think it’s kind of like bullying to give

See Lunch Page 46

October 29, 2014

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MISS RODEO OKLAHOMA 2014 LAUREN HEATON SEND-OFF FOR VEGAS Saturday, November 1 Act 1 Building Cocktails @ 5:30, Program @ 6:00

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When sophomore South Barber FFA member Sabrina Hughbanks stood on the auction block at the work auction, auctioneer Sam Spicer jokingly asked her At the South Barber FFA Work Auction, Advisor Kyle what she thought she was worth. Of course she Jacobs takes his turn on the auction block, bringing $1100 shrugged her shoulders. Bidders thought Sabrina to none other than Jacobs Farms. Following a meal of was valuable as she sold for $2,100, which was third burgers and calf fries, the auction brought in over $28,000 highest at the auction. That was behind top seller FFA to help with the FFA Chapter's projects through the year.

Chapter Sentinel Trenton Jahay who brought $2,500 South Barber FFA Sentinel Trenton Jahay brings the highest premium Some chapter members are at the National FFA and FFA President Clay Holcomb who sold for $2,275. at the chapter's work auction, $2,500.

Photo by Yvonne Miller Convention this week. Photo by Yvonne Miller Photo by Yvonne Miller

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Dressed in their finest, kindergarten helpers almost always steal the show at homecoming when they walk onto the field. This year's helpers at the SBHS Football Homecoming are: (l-r) Paxton Clark, son of Bo Clark and Creadence Harmelink; Garen Cantrell, son of Matt and Jenny Cantrell; Kenslea Schupbach, daughter of John and Shawna Schupbach; and Jocelyn Davis, daughter of Senior Dylan Allison would rather have a football in his hand than slimy broken Jacob and Candi Davis. Photo by Yvonne Miller egg yolk he just broke over his mother Angela's head during a skit at the homecoming pep rally. All the senior football players got to join in the fun – lucky for moms cause they got to wear shower caps. Photo by Yvonne Miller The junior class parade float theme “We Can Beat 'Em In Our Sleep” came true for South Barber at their 2014 Football Homecoming. Cody Moore stands by the dreamland clouds while Cameron Diel rises from his slumber.

Photo by Yvonne Miller

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IF YOU HAVEN’T HAD OUR PIZZA, YOU’RE MISSING OUT! Mexican Plate All Day Monday Hamburger Basket 11-3 Wednesday South Barber alumni Brock Thurman and his wife Kelli wear his old jerseys when he played for the Chieftains in the early 1980s. He was one of the former Chieftains who rode an alumni float in the homecoming parade.

Brock gave the Chieftains a motivational speech during the pep rally.

Photo by Yvonne Miller Standing at attention at the football field flag pole during the National Anthem at homecoming, are four of the SBHS cheerleaders: (l-r) Nicole Blick, Madison Polson, Sabrina Hughbanks and Ana Perez. Photo by Yvonne Miller

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Alfalfa County commissioners approve architect for Carmen Fire Department construction

Bayli Hyde, of the Burlington 4-H Club, spoke at the 35th Annual Oklahoma Governor’s Water Conference and Research Symposium Oct. 23 at the Cox Convention Center in Oklahoma City. Hyde’s speech was entitled, “Should Farmers Be Selling Water?”

She spoke about efficiency, conservation, recyling and reuse. Hyde was also asked to speak at the Oklahoma Rural Water Association Convention in April 2015. Her 4-H projects are citizenship, leadership, public speaking, and water conservation.

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By Leslie Nation CHEROKEE – Alfalfa County were approved included: • County clerk to go out on bids commissioners met for their regular meeting on Monday in the county for surveillance/security system, • Correction on last week’s agencourthouse.

After calling the meeting to or- da: county clerk to go out on bids der, the commissioners heard from for new brush truck bed (not foresta representative of Cedar Ridge on ry truck) with walkway to fit on a 5 the construction of new facilities for ton brush truck for Jet first respondthe Carmen Fire Department. Once ers, • Nescatugna requisitions offithe commissioners had gathered all the legal information and had come cers, • Yellowhouse for contract for to an understanding of exactly what role Cedar Ridge would play in the track hoe (excavator) for District 1, • County clerk to go out on bids process, they agreed to approve the Carmen Fire Department using Ce- for heat/air generator (mechanical dar Ridge as their architect in the and electrical improvements for the Alfalfa County courthouse, and building process.

• County clerk to go out on bids Helena Rescue then inspected two bids – from Cedar Ridge and for striping for Fifth Street (Greer Boehs Construction – to work on Road) for 10 miles and for McWila new building in Helena. After re- lie Road for five.

After approving those items, the view, Helena Rescue chose Boehs Construction with its bid of $40,905 commissioner then approved minutes from the last meeting, payroll and the commissioners approved.

Nescatunga then reviewed a sin- warrants, M & O warrants for paygle bid for a new tanker truck. They ment, blanket purchase orders and chose to reject the bid, hoping to road crossing permits.

The only item on the agenda that find more vendors to make bids.

The commissioners approved this was tabled pending more informaand asked Nescatunge to give them tion was signing the agreement for a list and specifications on the tank- the Alfalfa County Notification Syser truck to send to other companies. tem.

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October 29, 2014

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Cherokee takes one-act championship The Cherokee Chiefs’ theatre team, under the direction of Jason Paris, earned the 2014 State Championship at the OSSAA Class 4A State One-Act Play Contest last week for its production of John Steinbeck’s “Of Mice and Men.” In addition to the championship for overall performance, the Chiefs earned the State Technical Theatre Award and saw two cast members, Avery Bagenstos and Nicholas Cochran, named to the AllState Cast, the second such honor for both actors.

“It was a good day,” Paris said. “Our cast really rose to the occasion, and I could not be prouder of these artists.

They just consistently demonstrate a commitment and professionalism that most high school theatre students don’t have. It’s an honor to work with them.”

In addition to Cherokee High School juniors Bagenstos and Cochran, “Of Mice and Men” features senior Corbin Hutchison, juniors Austin Guffy and Jadon Hicks, sophomores Dillon Cochran and Cameron McGee, and freshmen Kelby Franks and Raegan Hester. Shelby Porter, freshman, serves as stage manager.

Alva High School won runnerup with its production of “The Indian Wants the Bronx,” and Okarche took third with “The Women of Lockerbie.”

Also earning trips to the state contest at Mustang were, in order of placing, Latta, Leedey, Fairview, Summit Christian Academy, Harding Fine Arts Academy and Cheyenne.

“It’s hard to explain how hard it

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is to put on a show of this quality,” Paris said, “It’s just inherently difficult to do this kind of show with the sort of integrity these kids are bringing to it. I think when people see it, they’ll get that. It challenges the cast on every level: creatively, physically, emotionally, intellectually.”

The Chiefs Theatre production “Of Mice and Men” will run Thursday, Nov. 20, at 7 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 23, at 3 p.m.

“You know, Cherokee is an incredibly supportive community,” Paris added, “and it shows in the caliber of our programs. I really hope people come see what these kids have accomplished with this production.”

Cherokee actors Nicholas Cochran as George and Avery Bagenstos as Lennie perform in the one-act play “Of Mice and Men.” The pair were named All-State Cast members.

Cherokee Chiefs Theatre Team won the state one-act championship. From left are Cameron McGee, Austin Guffy, Corbin Hutchison, Dillon Cochran, Avery Bagenstos, Nicholas Cochran, Jadon Hicks, Raegan Hester, Kelby Franks, Shelby Porter

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October 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Cherokee High School Chiefs 2014 Football Schedule Date Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 16 Oct. 24 Nov. 7

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 64-22 W 7:30 p.m.

Medicine Lodge Indians Football Stats Player Ethan Hargett Player Nick Noland Micha Richert Drew Honas Gage Axline

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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 50-0 W 7:30 p.m.

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Passing Comp. Att. 16 24

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Timberlake Tigers 2014 Football Schedule Date Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 16 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7

Page 35

Time/Results 50-18 W 34-30 W 44-24 W 8-48 L 12-46 L 42-26 W 18-50 L 54-28 W 7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

Player Ethan Hargett Gage Axline Riley Combs Micah Richert

Att. 9 1 2 1

Yds 30 3 -1 -3

Total Rushing - 13 Att., 29 Yds., 1 TD Total Receiving - 16 Rec., 150 Yds., 2 TD Total Offensive Yards - 179 Defense Player Ethan Hargett Garrett Randels Nick Noland Tyler Zuspann Micah Richert Ben McKinney Darrek McGrath Thad Ehresman Drew Honas Riley Combs Gage Axline Luke Fisher Tanner Wedel

Tackles 6 5 4 4 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1

TD 1 0 0 0

October 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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October 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 38

By Sean Murphy NEWCASTLE, Okla. (AP) — Patrons of the Jimmy's Egg breakfast cafe received a surprise visitor on Tuesday when Gov. Mary Fallin rolled into the restaurant parking lot in a giant recreational vehicle, walked inside and began chatting about jobs, the economy and taxes.

The Oklahoma Republican is launching a busy last-minute campaign schedule with stops in dozens of small towns as she closes out the final week of campaigning before next Tuesday's election.

"We were in western Oklahoma yesterday, where the economy is booming because of the energy sector," Fallin said. "They're even having trouble finding houses because there are so many people coming into these rural communities."

The incumbent is being challenged

by Democratic state Rep. Joe Dorman of Rush Springs and two independents. Dorman was campaigning Tuesday in and around Tulsa, with a meeting scheduled with a young professionals group and a bean supper with Tulsa County Democrats.

Fallin, who served two terms in Congress before becoming governor, joined U.S. Rep. Frank Lucas of Cheyenne during her trip across western Oklahoma on Monday and met up with U.S. Rep. Tom Cole of Moore during stops Tuesday in Chickasha

and Anadarko. Lucas is seeking a 12th term in the 3rd District, while Cole is running for a seventh term in the 4th District. Both Republicans are heavy favorites.

Fallin is focusing on Oklahoma's recovery from the recession, touting the state's low unemployment rate and job growth during her four years in office as evidence that her pro-business policies are working.

"The message I want to leave them with is: Where were we four years ago, and where are we today?" Fallin said.

Fallin's message of lower taxes resonates with 70-year-old retired truck driver Jim Martin of Tuttle, who said he'll likely vote to return Fallin to the governor's mansion for four more years.

"Anything that lowers taxes, I'm in favor of that," said Martin, a regular at the restaurant that features a "Garbage Breakfast" of sausage, ham and eggs served on a bed of hash browns.

But Fallin's support of ending traditional pensions for some state workers is a concern for Newcastle firefighter Donnie Sullins of Bridge Creek, who said he hadn't decided whom he's voting for in the governor's race.

"She told us she was not going to touch our pension," Sullins said. "I was glad to hear her say that."

Shuttle grain Fallin joins Cole on campaign trail’s final week facility announced for Medford MEDFORD – Farmers Grain Company, along with Equity Marketing Alliance and CoMark Grain Marketing, have formed an LLC and announced plans for a state-of-the-art shuttle grain facility.

The 100 percent cooperatively owned facility located on the Union Pacific rail near Medford is set to be named Chisholm Trail Terminal. This is the next logical step for positioning these companies to efficiently move products to export locations.

As cooperatives, the companies believe it is important to provide cooperatives in north central Oklahoma and south central Kansas the opportunity to get their producer owners’ products to the end user market proficiently.

Candidate filing

The Board of Education of Freedom Public School district hereby announces that statutorily qualified individuals interested in running as a candidate for the No. 5 seat on the Freedom Board of Education between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Dec. 1 through Dec. 3.

See Fallin Page 46

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October 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 39

October 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 40

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.

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October 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 41

COOLER WEATHER IS ON ITS’ WAY! PREPARE NOW WITH: *Heat Tape *Pipe Insulation *Heat Lamps & Bulbs *Heaters (Propane & Electric)

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October 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 42

Kansas governor says re-election foe undefined

By John Hanna TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Republican Gov. Sam Brownback said Monday that Democrat Paul Davis' views still aren't defined enough for many Kansas voters to support him and suggested the challenger has kept a low profile on the campaign trail to avoid talking about tough issues.

But Davis announced he'll make a 30-stop tour of the state ahead of the Nov. 4 election, and his spokesman said Brownback's comments show the governor and his allies understand that voters dislike his fiscal policies.

A new poll from NBC News and Marist College in Poughkeepsie, New York, showed the race a toss-up. It showed more respondents had an unfavorable impression of Brownback than a favorable one but, also, nearly

1 in 5 were unsure of their impression of Davis.

Brownback and his wife, Mary, voted in advance Monday at the Shawnee County Election Commissioner's office. He talked Kansas State University football afterward with Dale Hrenchir, a 53-year-old warehouse worker and unaffiliated voter from Topeka.

Hrenchir said he's gone back and forth between supporting Davis and Brownback and ultimately settled on Brownback before voting Monday. He said he trusts Brownback's experience and told the governor, "You're the man for the job."

Brownback said he's confident that Hrenchir's decision will prove typical for enough Kansas voters for him to win a second, four-year term. He said Davis has avoided discussing his views in detail, citing gay marriage as an example. Brownback supports the state constitution's ban on same-sex marriage, while Davis voted against the ban as a Kansas House member but says the courts will decide the is-

sue.

"It's pretty odd. You would think you would be out traveling everywhere and talking to people about, 'This is where I stand on issues.'"

Brownback told reporters. "But he's generally avoided that, and that leaves a void, then, for people to determine who Paul Davis is."

Davis has focused much of his campaign on attacking Brownback's policies, particularly personal income tax cuts enacted by legislators at the governor's urging to boost the state's economy.

The state dropped its top personal income tax rate 26 percent and exempted the owners of 191,000 businesses from income taxes altogether.

The Legislature's nonpartisan research staff is predicting a budget shortfall of $260 million by July 2016, and the state has seen credit ratings downgraded.

"Governor Brownback and his allies know at this point that this is going to be an exceptionally close race," said Davis spokesman Chris Pumpelly. "Kansans are very concerned about Sam Brownback and his experiment."

Brownback has events across the state throughout the week, including a four-day bus tour with other Republicans. Davis' tour starts Tuesday in the southeast Kansas town of Iola.

In Topeka, Kevin Adrian, 53, who is studying computer science, said he voted for Davis because he's upset with Brownback's fiscal policies.

"In the long run, we're in a better position with him," Adrian said of Davis.

October 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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

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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 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.

October 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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KEVIN KRAFT FAMILY BENEFIT

HAMBURGER FRY Enid, Oklahoma 2308 W. Willow 580-242-2100

5:00 to 6:30 pm Tuesday November 4th, 2014 Burlington School Cafeteria Prior to the 1st Burlington Home Baseketball Game Please Join Us For This Love Offering!!

Burlington Lions Club & Area Volunteer Fire Departments

October 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 45

Don’t Forget Your Trick or Treaters!

Get Candy Bouquets from Schumacher’s Copper Penny! $8.98 Each Delivery Available

Schuhmacher’s COPPER PENNY 405 College Ave. - Alva, Oklahoma Mon-Fri 10-5:30 & Sat 10-4 • 580-327-0777

October 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

From Page 22

Page 46

Lunch

some kids dessert and others not,” referring to giving a sixth grader a cookie in her lunch room and not the fifth grader.

She said lunchroom favorites among the kids are BBQ chicken, taco salad, spaghetti, cheese pizza, white chicken chili and apple crisp, which can only be served to grades 9-12.

Sahadi said a few of the original federal school lunch rules have relaxed some. “They’ve given us more quantity of bread and meat.” The original requirement of mixing sweet potatoes with white mashed was dropped because hardly anyone ate them, causing major waste. All fries and tater tots are now

sweet potatoes, but Sahadi said they have improved somewhat.

Referring to the abundant servings of vegetables and fruit, and the fact that whole wheat must be used in rolls, breads, etc., Sahadi said, “Our trash cans keep getting really full.”

She said high school students have to take at least one vegetable and and two fruits. One fruit must be canned, the other a fresh fruit. “If you don’t take one, you have to take the other,” Sahadi said.

She discussed how expensive fruit is to serve – and how frustrating it is when the cooks see lots of it thrown in the trash can. One fruit salad she makes

Junior “Cecil” Tucker, Jr (the iron man/trader) will be 90 years old on Nov. 3rd, 2014.

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is expensive but popular, so she doesn’t mind the cost. It’s made with fresh blueberries, strawberries, bananas and pineapple juice.

An example of a vegetarian menu is two cheese breadsticks with marinara, sunshine garden salad (made with romaine, spinach, strawberries, mandarin oranges and a vinaigrette) and steamed peas.

One lunch menu is breakfast items including 2-ounce whole grain biscuits served with a packaged gravy with whole grain, a sausage patty, hashbrown patty and, as required, green beans and apricots.

Sahadi said the required lentils are like a split pea. One recipe she makes with lentils has diced tomatoes, cumin and onion.

“They eat those better than I thought they would,” Sahadi said.

Both Cass and Sahadi said while they make homemade rolls, they must use whole grain, which makes them dense – not light and fluffy.

When asked if all these lunchroom offerings are worth it because they are healthier for children, Sahadi questions the reality and said, “No, because they go home and eat junk, whatever they want.”

The longtime cook said, “We should have the right to eat what we want with some guidelines. We need to eat fruits and veggies,” but she questions the greater amounts that must be served and end up in the trash.

October 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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October 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 48

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October 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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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

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

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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 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 50

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

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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.

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October 29, 2014

From Page 14

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 51

Shipley

in the bedroom of the house. They told the officers they were at the bar, but not involved in a fight. Then Ramirez stated he was not at the bar.

The juvenile was transported by ambulance to Share Medical Center.

Deputy Honeyman placed Annette Butler under arrest and transported her to the jail. Officer Fogle transported a third victim to Share Medical Center for a deep laceration to his right hand between his thumb and index finger on the back of his hand.

The rest of the suspects were transported to the Woods County Jail where they were detained during the investigation.

During this time, Officer Suffon was notified that Shipley’s condition had worsened and he was taken by medi-flight to the University of Oklahoma Medical Center.

Deputy Dale contacted DA Investigator Steve Tanio who contacted Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) special agents to assist in the investigation.

OSBI agents took the lead on the investigation of the crime scenes and interviews. Officer Jade Cardenas, K9 Officer Patrick Hawley, K9 Officer Ron Vasquez, Officers Fogle and Suffon searched the area between The Office Bar and 206 Barnes St. “Evidence was found and reported to the OSBI for collection,” Officer Suffon said.

The OSBI agents and Deputy Dale again reviewed the surveillance video.

They identified the juvenile, Bernard Meat, and Ruben Lee Butler. They also

identified Meat as the one who stabbed Shipley.

The juvenile told the OSBI agent that he was trying to avoid confrontation when a large white male “got up in his face” because he was dancing with someone’s woman. He said his brother, Ruben, “came out of nowhere” and started fighting.

The surveillance video showed Ruben removing his shirt, gesturing to Meat with a stabbing gesture. Butler and Meat were then seen fighting with the male individuals who confronted the juvenile.

The juvenile was seen striking an adult with his hand, knocking him down where he continued to strike him. Then the juvenile began striking Shipley while Meat backed away, removed his shirt and wrapped it around what appeared to be a sharp metal object. The juvenile and Ruben continued to strike other males in the fight. Those two backed away and Meat reappeared with the sharp metal object in his right hand, which was covered with blood.

Chelsey Shipley could be seen stepping in front of the juvenile, Butler and Meat and backing them out the rear exit of the bar. She then turned her attention to her husband. When she lifted his shirt, she discovered he had been stabbed multiple times.

Deputy Dale contacted the other individuals identified in the fight and asked them to meet at the Woods County Sheriff’s Office to be interviewed by OSBI agents.

Special Agent Chris Ray told the officers that Meat confessed to the stabbing, which was audio recorded as

well as hand written.

As of Tuesday morning, Shipley’s condition improved enough for doctors to allow his move from the ICU to a regular room, relatives said.

Ruben Lee Butler

Roxanne Alvarez

Jose Ramirez

Annette Jay Butler

Bernard Lyon Meat

October 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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!

CAPRON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ANNUAL BAZAAR Saturday, November 8th at the Capron United Methodist Church 1217 1st Ave., Capron, OK Fresh Baked Goodies - Crafts - Quilts A Beautiful Quilt will be given away.

Buy a chance for a $1 or 6 for $5 7-9:30 am Breakfast Waffles, Bacon, Sausage, Coffee, Orange Juice

(All You Can Eat By Donation) 11:30-1:00 Lunch—$6.00 Serving: Chicken & Noodles, Ham & Beans, Cornbread or Sourdough Bread & a piece of homemade pie. Coffee or tea

All proceeds go toward Missions

Page 52

October 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Get Rid of Those Bat Wings!!

Page 53

Holiday

Open House Cinnamon Creek

After 5 Treatments

Dacoma, Okla - S.W. Edge of City 580-871-2400

After 4 Treatments

FRIDAY

Nov. 7th, 2014 • 10 am-6 pm

SATURDAY

Nov. 8th, 2014 • 9 am-5 pm

580-399-3113

Northwest Chiropractic 1716 College Blvd, Alva

www.accentyourbody.com

Hope To See You! ~Pauline, Lynni & Dawn 580-871-2400

He Gets It.

Large Selection of LG TV’s in Stock!

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the action on LG Cinema 3D TV. Only LG delivers the ultimate lineup. Total-immersion brilliance of Full HD 3D picture quality, battery free glasses, 2D-3D conversion, a Magic Remote, and virtually frameless Cinema Screen design that’s pretty amazing.

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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 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 54

Alfalfa County sheriff’s log 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 (OHP).

11:10 p.m. Information, respondent advised that she believes there is someone in her basement, door to basement was open when she left, when she came home, the door was closed and the light was on, advised deputy and CPD, checked basement and attic, all clear.

October 23, 2014 3:05 a.m. Minor accident, respondent called saying he hit a black cow with his semi, he is 2/10ths of a mile in Alfalfa County on Greer Road, called OHP, advised deputy, advised it is a large black steer with ear tag, called two possible owners, not theirs.

4:37 a.m. Minor accident, respondent called saying a car had hit three cows across from airport, deputy and OHP advised, advise there were six and three were DOA, called two numbers, no answer, called

deputy, he would get number from vet for son vet had to put down three cows, called possible owner.

1:34 p.m. Minor accident, respondent advised a vehicle ran into a semi on CR 580 and Cotton, non injury, road is blocked, diesel is leaking, advised OHP, police department advised they had the call and have already paged Carmen and the ambulance, Carmen en route.

3:02 p.m. Information, Jet first responders called and said they were on scene, called CPD to let them know, they advised that a man is down in Jet, CPD advised they also sent the Helena ambulance.

October 24, 2014 1:27 p.m. Residential alarm, alarm company advised of burglar alarm on basement is going off on W. Maple in Jet, deputy advised and en route, screen door is busted, door is open, request back up, deputy en route, deputy advised all doors are locked, no contact made with home owner, back on scene, someone is at the house now.

8:24 p.m. Major accident, Cherokee

911 advised of a 911 call, respondent states they have been in a wreck, there is an infant involved, respondent states they are 1 mile east of Highway 11, deputies advised.

October 25, 2014 2:59 a.m. Miscellaneous, respondent called in and said that the bathroom door was open at the Carmen cooperay\tive and the light is on in there, and also the computer inside the building was lit up and that it is never on, respondent also advised that the doors did appear to be locked and no windows broken, talked to manager of the coop, manager stated that the bathroom door is outside and is always left unlocked and the computer inside is always on.

12:15 p.m. Minor accident, respondent advised of accident, respondent advised that a truck appeared to have been airborne and go through a barbed wire fence north of Carmen, Lambert/Yewed turn off on Dacoma Road, respondent advised that the airbag had been deployed but there was no one in or around the vehicle, advised deputy and OHP, owner of the land is aware of the truck in field, OHP advised truck will be towed.

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

Civil Filings Dearl Tobey III vs. Department of Public Safety: DPS appeal ($140.70).

Cach LLC vs. Steven Labrue: Indebtedness ($205.70).

Traffic Filings Terry G. Harden, 48, Brantley, Alabama: Operate vehicle on which all taxes due to state have not been paid ($211.50).

Miguel A. Treving, 41, Santa Fe, New Mexico: Failure to stop at stop sign ($211.50).

Miguel A. Treving, 41, Santa Fe, New Mexico: Operate vehicle with improper class of driver’s license ($211.50).

David Cerezo, 52, Enid: Violation of

special permit ($211.50).

Israel Resendiz Chavez, 29, Enid: Allowing unauthorized person to operate motor vehicle ($211.50).

Michael Lee Carter, 53, Antlers: Operate vehicle with width exceeding 102 inches ($211.50).

Austin Lane Schmidt, 19, Chickasha: Operating motor vehicle in unsafe condition ($211.50).

Isaiah Paul Patneaude, 26, Noble: Failure to stop at stop sign ($211.50).

Mateo Perez Hernandez, 45, Arkansas City, Kansas: Operate vehicle without valid driver’s license ($256.50).

Lane Aaron Singer, 26, Enid: Operate vehicle with width exceeding 102 inches ($211.50).

Gustavo Loacarapia, 29, Escondido, California: Failure to surrender driver’s license as required (state dismissed without fine or costs).

Randall Edward Hawk, 59, Enid: Transport load without permit ($211.50).

Randall Edward Hawk, 59, Enid: Overweight vehicle gross ($211.50).

Randall Edward Hawk, 59, Enid: Overweight vehicle (axle) ($211.50).

Juan A. Mendez, 35, no address listed: Overweight vehicle gross ($211.50).

Lloyd Robert Puffinbarger, no age or address listed: Transporting open container of beer ($346).

Lloyd Robert Puffinbarger, no age or address listed: Operate vehicle without a valid driver’s license ($256.50).

Joshua Timothy Horner, 31, Enid: Failure to yield to vehicle on right ($211.50).

Calogero Guiseppe Ognibene, 26, Guthrie: Failure to stop at stop sign ($211.50).

Brenda Mae Dahn, 37, Cherokee: Failure to stop at stop sign ($211.50).

The following individuals received a citation for speeding: Stuart Thomas Wilcock, 44, Sheridan, Wyoming: 11-14 mph over ($226.50); Jesus Rafa Caraballo Gonzalez, 31, Katy, Texas: 16-20 mph over ($281.50 state dismissed with fine or costs); Jeffrey Adam Vogelbacher, 24, Arlington, Texas: 16-20 mph over ($241.50).

The following individuals received a citation for failure to wear seatbelt ($20 fine): Isaiah Paul Patneaude, 26, Noble.

October 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram www.wigginsauctioneers.com

Wednesday - November 12, 2014 - 10:00 a.m.

Auction Location: From Cleo Springs “Y”, 1 mi. E. & 1 1/16 mi. N. Open House Date (home is currently occupied): Thurs., Oct. 30, 2014 - 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Approx. 1,956 sq. ft. brick home w/ shop & storm cellar * '08 Solitaire home w/brick skirting, cement porches, & water softener Terms: 10% down, bal. due at closing. Also selling: vehicles * 72” & 48” riding mowers, like new * utility trlrs * welders * nice side-by-side refrigerators * 52” & 42” flat screen tvs * & much more! Quentin & Lynsie Sturgeon, auction mgrs., (580) 554-7133/ 554-2633.

Visit www.wigginsauctioneers.com for full details, pics and aerials.

Sellers: Kelly & Laurie Nightengale and Brandon & Rachael Nightengale

www.wigginsauctioneers.com

2 Homes on 20 +/- Acres & Shop (Offered Together & Separately) 4 BDRM, 3 BA Brick Home & 3 BDRM, 2 BA '08 Solitaire Mobile Home Cleo Springs Area, Major Co., OK Shop Items, Household & Appliances - '78 El Camino – '10 Saturn Outlook '71 Duster - '89 4x4 Dodge Pickup AUCTION

www.wigginsauctioneers.com

www.wigginsauctioneers.com

www.wigginsauctioneers.com

www.wigginsauctioneers.com

One Grand Center, 201 N. Grand, Suite 600 Enid, Oklahoma 73701 (580) 233-3066 PH # 1-800-375-3773 • FAX # (580) 237-4915 Members of the O. S. A. A. And the N. A. A. www.wigginsauctioneers.com www.wigginsauctioneers.com www.wigginsauctioneers.com www.wigginsauctioneers.com Custom 3 BDRM, 2 BA Home on 2.25 +/- Ac. - Garage/Shop - Enclosed RV Bldg Double Car Ports – Family Home/Small Business Site JD Tractor - Yard, Shop, & Fishing Items - Household & Collectibles Enid, Garfield Co., OK AUCTION

3 bdrm, 2 ba, home built in 2010 * 2,040 sq. ft * living rm w/ elec. fireplace * vaulted ceilings * kitchen has oak cabinetry, eye level oven, cooktop, built-in microwave & dishwasher, & pantry * roomy master bdrm w/walk-in closet & en-suite bath * lg sep. utility * 55' x 18'enclosed RV bldg w/overhead door & partial concrete floor * 2 double car ports * home converted into shop * storm cellar, city utilities, & water well * If you're looking for a beautiful family home or small business site, be sure to take a look! Terms: 10% down, bal. due at closing. Announcements made day of auction take precedence. Personal Property: JD 3203 tractor, w/JD 300 loader, well maintained * 40 gal 3 pt sprayer * generator * power washer * wood chipper * roto-tiller * finish mower * air compressor * 3 pt angle blade * 3 pt 2 bottom plow * 3 pt quick attach * grinder * sawzall * pneumatic tools * torch sets w/gauges * welder * assorted hand tools & shop items * fishing supplies & bait tanks * bench hall tree * barstools * porch rocking chairs * area rugs * chiminea * outdoor fountain * kerosene lamps & more! Auctioneer's Note: All items are believed to be in working order & display minimal wear. Be sure to attend this auction! Terms: Cash, credit card, or approved check day of auction. Announcements made day of auction take precedence. Call Quentin or Lynsie Sturgeon, auction mgrs, at (580) 554-7133 or (580) 554-2633 for more info.

Visit www.wigginsauctioneers.com for full details, pics & aerials.

Sellers: Dennis & Linda Sawyers One Grand Center, 201 N. Grand, Suite 600 Enid, Oklahoma 73701 (580) 233-3066 PH # 1-800-375-3773 • FAX # (580) 237-4915 Members of the O. S. A. A. And the N. A. A. www.wigginsauctioneers.com

www.wigginsauctioneers.com

www.wigginsauctioneers.com

Auction Location: 218 S. 42nd St. Enid, OK

www.wigginsauctioneers.com

www.wigginsauctioneers.com

www.wigginsauctioneers.com

Thursday – November 13, 2014 – 10:00 a.m.

Page 55

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October 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 56

Alfalfa County real estate transactions Book 756, page 175: Kristi Beth Depperman and David Depperman; to Megan Kathleen young and Marty Young: An undivided 3/5ths interest and to Lots 13-18 and Lots 19-24 in Block 44, of the Eastside Addition to the City of Cherokee, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Warranty deed.

Book 756, page 444: John Joseph Glaze and Clara Jean Glaze; and Gary G. Fleming and Judy L. Fleming: The surface only, in and to: Lot 4 a/k/a NW/4 NW/4 of 3-27-9, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma, Lot 4 contains 38.55 acres. Warranty deed.

Book 756, page 452: Billy D. Buck, Sr.; to Freddy M. Buck, Lawrene S. Buck and Ky Ann Buck: The S/2 of Lot 11 and all of Lot 12, Block 58, Titus Second Addition to the City of Cherokee. Warranty deed.

Book 757, page 262: Shirley Elaine Gragg, Trustee of the Shirley Elaine Gragg Trust; to Croxton Properties, LLC: NE/4 of 34-26-12, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma; N/2 SW/4 of 2-25-12, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma; E/2 NW/4 34-26-12, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Warranty deed.

Book 757, page 273: Brad Chegwidden; to G. Dwight Wessels and Kathie R. Wessles, Co-Trustees of the Revocable Trust Agreement of G. Dwight Wessels and Kathie R. Wessels dated Dec. 8, 2011: Lot 2 and the N/2 of Lot 3, Block 2 Stauffer’s Addition to the City of Cherokee. Warranty deed.

Book 757, page 274: Michael Ray Fallis; to Jamie S. Beisel, formerly Jamie S. Buck, Trustee of the Jamie S. Buck Trust dated July 5, 2007: An undivided 1/8th interest in and to the SE/4 of 1-25-11. Warranty deed.

Book 757, page 275: Randall Max Eckels; to same as Warranty Deed Book

757, Page 274: Same as Warranty Deed Book 757, Page 274. Warranty deed.

Book 756, page 115: Between James Shaw; and Chris Penoyer and Eden Penoyer: Lot 6, in Block 66, Park Addition to Cherokee, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma.

Quitclaim deed.

Book 756, page 163: Kim D. Dale and Keitha A. Dale; to John W. Bellamy: Lots 4-6, in Block 4 of McSparrin’s Subdivision in the SW/4 SE/4 of 3-26-9. AND a tract of land in the SW/4 SE/4 of 3-26-9; AND a tract of land situated in the SW/4 SE/4 of 3-26-9 approximately an acre. Quitclaim deed.

Book 756, page 448: Between Katherine A. Kerr; and Phyllis Paine and Myrtle Madison, sisters: The NW/4 of 1-23-11, Alfalfa Count, Oklahoma. Quitclaim deed.

Book 756, page 450: Keith F. Kisling and Kent. J. Kisling, as successor Trustees of the Kisling Family Trust dated Nov. 19, 1991 and amended Feb. 17, 2007; and Kent. J. Kisling: The E. 10 acres of the W/2 NE/4 and the E. 13 acres of the N. 23 acres of the SE/4 of 30-29-12, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Quitclaim deed.

Book 756, page 451: Between Kent J. Kisling and Darcy L. Kisling; and Kent J. Kisling Trust No. 1, dated Dec. 19, 2002: Same as Quitclaim Deed Book 756, Page 450. Quitclaim deed.

Book 756, page 677: Between George Dwight Wessles, individually, and Kathie Wessles, Trustee under the Wessles Living Trust dated May 21, 1999; and G. Dwight Wessles and Kathie R. Wessles, as Trustees of the Revocable Trust Agreement of G. Dwight Wessels and Kathie R. Wessels: N/2 SE/4 31-27-11, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma.

HELP WANTED CNA’s - Hospitality Aids

Quitclaim deed.

Book 756, page 689: Between ann Reneau Asbury; and The Ann Reneau Asbury Revocable Living Trust, dated Oct. 16, 1991: Lots 1 and 2, and the S/2 NE/4 a/da/ NE/4, 3-25-11 and containing 161.13 gross acres. Quitclaim deed.

Book 757, page 115: Between Kavin L. Roberst and Kari L. Roberts, husband and wife, Gordon Wohlgemut and Janet S. Wohlgemut, husband and wife, and Wayne Simpson, a single person; and Jeffrey Coy Troutt and Kay Diane Troutt: Lots 13-15, in Block 31, Original Town of Helena, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Quitclaim deed.

Book 757, page 117: Between Heath Pennel; and Douglas D. Buller and Dianna Buller: Lots 1-3 in Block 69, Original Town of Goltry, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma.

Quitclaim deed.

Mortgages Book 756, page 109: Between V.T. Roach and Lena Roach, husband and wife; and ACB Bank: Lot 5 in Block 1 in Aubrey Tatro’s Second Addition to the City of Cherokee, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. $50,246.30.

Book 756, page 552: Between Brian Rogers, Madonna M. Steele, H&W; and Cleo State Bank: NE/4 of 17-23-11, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. $271,550.

Book 757, page 126: Between Lanman Properties, LLC; and ACB Bank: Lots 7-10, in Block 16, Original Town of Helena, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. $31,157.82.

Book 757, page 229: Shane Miller and Stephanie Miller; and Farmers Exchange Bank: Lots 7 and 8 in Block 2 in Taylor’s Addition to the City of Cherokee, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. $136,000.

Book 757, page 276: Jeremy Hickman and Megan Hickman; and Farmers Exchange Bank: The N. 44.5’ of Lot 8 and the S. 18.5’ of Lot 9 in Block 6 in Myer’s Addition ot the City of Cherokee, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. $48,000.

X

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& Dietary Aides.

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Cherokee Manor

Starts at 7:30 pm - Friday Night

Fill out application at 1100 Memorial Drive, Cherokee, Oklahoma

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October 29, 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 Business Services

Depot Bar & Grill

Stash To Stitches

Wed Lunch Special-Breaded Pork Chop, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Green Beans, Spice Cake. Thur-Chicken Noodle Casserole, Salad, French Bread, Red Velvet Cake. Fri-Chicken Fry, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Corn, Roll, Apple Pie. Full Menu. Open at 11 a.m. Full Menu Every Day. Carry-Out avail. 580-327-2212

Pink Ribbon Quilt Raffle.

14077 State Hwy 1322, Nash, OK. 56X74 Morning Star Pattern Quilt with matching pillowcase. All proceeds from ticket sales will go to Breast Cancer Research. Raffle tickets are $1 each or 6 for $5 and drawing will be held October 31st. Pictures on Stash To Stitches Facebook Glen’s Gun Shop Aline, OK. 580-430-5400.

Good Supply of Ammunition - 22LR 45ACP 40Cal and others. No Limits buy all you want!

Greb Diesel Schedule your tractor repairs.

Be ready for the coming season! 1563 Sixth Street, Dacoma, OK. 580-871-2333 Double B Carpentry For all your flooring and carpentry needs from remodeling, painting, drywall, testuring, siding, farm & ranch, etc. 580-748-1489 Horseshoeing

Booth Space Available for the 42nd Annual Sunflower Arts & Ctafts Show & Home Based Business Expo Nov. 8. 2014 and 33rd Annual Christmas Arts & Crafts Show & Home Based Business Expo Dec. 6. 2014. Municipal Hall in Anthony, KS from 9am-4pm.

For more info 620-842-5456 or www.anthonychamber.com Need Your Place Cleaned We are your cleaning solution.

We provide office & complete house cleaning, move-ins & move-outs, houehold chores.

Excellent references. Open 6 days a week w/flexible schedule. First time customer get your first cleaning at 1/2 price. To get a quote or schedule appt call 701-340-9458

Jared Thompson, 2009 Heartland Horseshoeing For Your Const Needs School graduate taking on clientele.

515-520-1209. From A-Z, New Construction, Superior work. Exc scheduling Roofing, Additions, Remodeling, Siding, Windows, Int/Ext, Firewood For Sale Painting, All Work Guaranteed.

Premium Oak. Will Stack & Improve the value of your home.

Deliver. 580-922-1256 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

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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 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 58

Need New Sidewalks Help Wanted ALVA STATE Driveway perhaps, give us a Strive Oilfield Services is now BANK & TRUST COMPANY call for estimate 580-732-1028 hiring CDL Drivers. For more

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

Conceal Carry

Part-time domestic violence victim advocate. Pick up application at 1330 Okla. Blvd.

Alva

Computer Plus

Help Wanted

For all your computer repair needs call Adam Swallow at 580-327-4449 or 580-7482349 or come by 1329 Fair.

Will do local housecalls

Western Equipment, LLC (John Deere dealership) in Alva is looking for an equipment delivery truck driver. Must have CDL and a valid driver’s license.

Benefits include Competitive Pay, Medical/Vision/Dental Insurance. 401K retirement plan, paid vacation & holidays. Come in for an application at 3126 College Blvd. Alva. Or email jlsmith@west-equip.com. 580327-0105

Help Wanted $35,000 salary + Bonus, Benefits & Ownership Opportunity. Cherokee Sonic seeking energetic & motivated Co-Manager who would like to become Managing Partner.

Responsibilities: assisting in managerial duties, assuming operations & employee training development.

Candidate must understand excellence & desire to grow as locations are added. Apply online at JiffyTrip or email Natalie nschuermann@ jiffytrip.com

Todd Hamilton Insurance Agent

580-747-7825

rhamilton1@farmersagent.com

Help Wanted

Conceal or Unconceal your choice one day class in Cherokee, OK. Sat, Nov 1 at 8am. Call for registration 580541-7425

Employment

AUTO • HOME • LIFE • BUSINESS • WORKERS’ COMPENSATION

info call 580-367-0812

580-327-5353

Help Wanted

Share Medical Center, Share Convalescent Home & The Homestead are seeking applicants for the following FT positions. Housekeeping, Laundry, Dietary Aids & Cooks.

Please apply online at http:// smcok.com/careers-employees or drop an application off at the Share Medical Center Help Wanted Registration Desk. For info Need Laborers. 580-732-0845 concerning these job openings contact Mary Herold at 580-430Help Wanted 3390 or mherold@smcok.com Triple F Oilfield Service is Value Added Products looking for CDL Drivers for our Okla. location. At least 3 Now hiring Full-Time positions. years vacuum truck driving 2101 College Blvd. Alva, OK experience preferred. Valid 580-327-0400 drivers license and clean Now Hiring PT driving record required.

Must be able to pass Drug Apply at checkngo.com Screening. Please call 936Help Wanted 590-9961 or come by 46904 Jefferson Rd, Alva. to fill out Lite-N-Nite, all shifts. Apply in an application person at 1624 Okla Blvd

Did you know we sell our Sweet Hot & Smokey Hot Pickles?

Only $3.99/pint

Also, Homemade Jellies & Local Honey

201 S. Okla.

Cherokee, Oklahoma

580-596-2705 Doyce & Rachel Hager

October 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

BROOKS AGENCY

Page 59

Insurance Tailored to Fit Your Specific Circumstances

421 7th - Alva 327-5353

Oct. 30th OPEN BARREL RACE 6pm - exh • 7pm- open Oct. 31st - 8am NWOSU BARREL RACING SLACK

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

Help Wanted

The Homestead Retirement Community featuring restaurant style service is now hiring FT & PT Dietary Aides & Cooks.

Candidates must be able to Nov. 1st - 2pm • Nov. 2nd - 10am pass Drug Test & Background Test & be able to work days, CHEROKEE HIGH SCHOOL RODEO early evenings, weekends & Holidays. Please call 580-327All Events Are Listed on our Facebook page 2800 ext 2780 or apply online at www.smcok.com

Alfalfa

County Arena Events

Call (580) 596-6594 to schedule events.

PLEASE CALL TODAY & ASK ABOUT OUR MANY SERVICES For the best natural artesian water delivered to your home or office, Call 580-626-4420

Help Wanted Share Medical Center, Share Convalescent Home & The Homestead are seeking applicants for the following FT positions. Receptionist, LPN’s, CNA’s & IT Assistant. Please apply online at http://smcok. com/careers-employees or drop an application off at Share Medical Center Registration Desk.

For information concerning these job openings contact Mary Herold at 580327-3390 or mherold@smcok. com

Garage Sale Sat 8:30-? 1338 Flynn St. Garage Sale Alva First Assembly of God. 904 5th St. Nov 1 from 8am4pm. Misc items Miscellaneous Happy Birthday!

Kathy Watkins - Produce Mgt at Alva’s Market 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 580-3270130 with questions.

Hitchin’ Post Trailers

Tipsy Artist

Electric Gold Fundraiser, Car Haulers-Livestock-Utility Dec 2 from 6-9pm at Moose Full Bumper Replacements & Truck Beds Lodge. Food will be provided.

Custom Orders & Trades Multifamily Sale Tickets purchased online at Fairview, Oklahoma Sat Nov 1 8am-? 102 S 1st. www.tipsyartist.com for $45.

Call or Text 580-744-0053 Amorita, OK Questions call Myrhenda Lehl at 580-327-7065 Moving Sale Garage Sales

For Sale 1024 Okla Blvd. Thur-Sun noon to 5pm EG Pumpkin Rolls. $12.50.

Call 580-327-0876 or 580-430Garage Sale 5796 Nov 1 9am-? 30146 CR 463 (3 For Sale miles N of Alva). Follow the signs. Women’s clothes, men’s Breakfast Table and 4 Roller clothes, boy’s clothes, Holiday Chairs. $65. Total Gym. $200. items, household items, toys, 620-825-4460 shoes, Silpada, Thirty-One & ‘Stay Gold’ T-Shirts lots more thru Nov 14. Youth & Adult Garage Sale S/M/S/XL $15. XXL $18.

521 Logan In Back. Almost Contact Janice Melton at Everything 1/2 Priced. Fri jmgoldbug@sbcglobal.net or 580-430-5666 5-7pm, Sat 8-12.

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 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Real Estate

Community Calendar

For Rent Very nice 2bdrm Corporate Housing.

580-732-7181 For Sale by Owner 2bdrm House. 580-430-5065 New Listing 4 Sale 1031 8th St. 4bdrm, 2bth, basement, 2 car garage/shop, 75x175 lot $223,000.

Schuessler Real Estate. 580-327-0707. alvahouses.com For Sale in Fairview 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 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 For Rent Tired of Motels? Spacious guest cottage has Direct TV, microwave, fridge. Nightly, or monthly rates. Between Cherokee. 580-748-1385

Page 60

country laundry, weekly Alva &

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

Come in & see us!

We are ready to help with your bridal registry.

Registered Miranda Hogson & Jordan Short

HALLOWEEN ITEMS 50% OFF!!

Happiness House 501 COLLEGE • ALVA, OK • 580-327-1595

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 New Listing ~215 Flynn-$75,000. Kohlrus Real Estate. 580-327-4007. www.kohlrus.com New Listing ~1002 Church-$65,000. Kohlrus Real Estate. 580-327-4007. www.kohlrus.com New Listing ~511 Mimosa-$135,000. Kohlrus Real Estate. 580-327-4007. www.kohlrus. com

MURROW

REAL ESTATE & AUCTION

580-327-1998

www.murrowlandandhome.com www.murrowrealestateandauction.com

PAT WHITE REALTY

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!

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

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

tours, call 580-327-2030.

3-6 p.m. Food distribution every Thursday, Alva Wesleyan Food Bank, 818 Lane St. 5:30 p.m. Weight Watchers meets every Thursday at College Hill Church of Christ in Alva.

7 p.m. 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.

October 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 61

MULTIPLE RANCHES FOR SALE IN KANSAS & OKLAHOMA 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

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

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October 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 62

Barber County sheriff’s log October 20, 2014 Medicine Lodge Ambulance transported patient from Isabel to Medicine Lodge Hospital.

Lavonne McCray, Medicine Lodge, driving a 2006 Chrysler, struck a deer on U160 about 3 miles east of Sharon.

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

October 22, 2014 Thomas Brown, Pratt, driving a 1993 Ford pickup, collided with a 1977 Freightliner driven by Douglas Badders, Gypsum, on U281 about 10 miles south of Medicine Lodge. Over $1,000 damage, no injuries, accident worked by Sheriff Rugg, assisted by Kiowa Rescue Squad and Kiowa Ambulance.

October 23, 2014 Medicine Lodge Ambulance transferred patient from Medicine Lodge Hospital to Wichita.

During the week officers received seven reports of cattle out, performed 16 public assists and assisted nine other agencies.

Arrests October 20, 2014 Brent J. W. Fowler, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 29. Arrest by BASO. Charge: Theft. Released Oct. 23, 2014, on $4,500 surety bond.

October 21, 2014 Bradley P. Musgrove, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 28. Arrest by MLPD. Charge: Driving while driver’s license is suspended. Released Oct. 21, 2014, on $750 surety bond.

Brian R. Priebe, Kiowa, W/M, 30.

Arrest by BASO. Charge: Possession of controlled substance. Released Oct. 24, 2014, on $15,000 surety bond.

October 23, 2014 Adam N. Stein, Great Bend, W/M, 29. Arrest by BASO. Charges: DUI 2.

Refuse PBT. Released Oct. 24, 2014, on $1,500 surety bond.

Brian K. D. Strobel, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 22. Arrest by BASO. Charge: Probation violation. Released Oct. 24, 2014, by order of county attorney.

October 24, 2014 Jose L. R. Oviedo, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 44. Arrest by BASO. Court committed for weekend. Released Oct. 26, 2014, time served.

Wayne C. Rucker, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 29. Arrest by MLPD. Charge: Domestic battery.

October 25, 2014 Nicholas O. Shelton, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 30. Arrest by MLPD. Charges: DUI 2. Leave scene of property damage accident.

From Page 6

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taking a ballot into or out of the polling place or taking intoxicating liquors within half a mile of a polling location. It is unlawful for any person to disclose how he or she voted to any other person while inside the election enclosure.

Stein said it also is against the law for anyone other than voters waiting in line to vote and for precinct or other election officials to be within 50 feet of a ballot box during the election.

Citizens can find these and other state election laws in Title 26 of the Oklahoma statutes. For more about this topic and other Oklahoma election-related information, please visit www.elections.ok.gov.

October 29, 2014

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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