REVIEW COURIER
THE
ALVA
NEWSGRAM Volume 31, No. 42 • Wednesday, October 19, 2011 • 50¢
Alfalfa County leases clinic to DHS
"More crime is prevented by fear of exposure in the press, than by all the laws man has ever devised." - Joseph Pulitzer
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, Public Law I l 1-148 was signed into law on March 23, 2010. It is now even more important that Medicare Beneficiaries who may wish to change their Medicare Health Plan do so BEFORE 12-7-2011. In addition, under this new law, there is no longer an open enrollment period from January 1st - March 31st. Only under special circumstances can certain Medicare Beneficiary's change their Medicare Advantage or Prescription Drug Plans after January 1 st for 2012. Medicare recommends that beneficiaries review their coverage annually and compare it to the other plans available to them. Doing so may save you money on your healthcare. You owe it to yourself to take a look!
DON’T LET TIME RUN OUT! For More information on the changes, please give us a call.
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HALTOM INSURANCE AGENCY LICENSED IN KANSAS & OKLAHOMA
630 Flynn • Alva • 580-327-1200 • 1-866-327-1201 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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Community Calendar Wednesday 9 a.m. The Woods County Senior Citizens Center, 625 Barnes, Alva, is open for games and other activities. Exercise is scheduled each day at 11 a.m. Transportation provided upon request. Noon Alva Kiwanis Club meets at Champs Restaurant. 3 p.m. NWOSU soccer will host St. Gregory’s University at Alva Recreation Complex. 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. 7 p.m. Alva Moose Lodge men’s meeting is held every Wednesday. Thursday 9 a.m. The Woods County Senior Citizens Center, 625 Barnes, Alva, is open for games and other activities.
Exercise is scheduled each day at 11 a.m. Transportation provided upon request. Noon Alva Rotary Club meets at Champs Restaurant. 2-5 p.m. The Cherokee Strip Museum in Alva is open every day except Monday. For information or arranged tours, call 580-327-2030. 5:30 p.m. Alva Weight Watchers meet at College Hill Church of Christ. 7:30 p.m. Alva High School will play football at Perry. 6 p.m. Heart of Healing Grief Support Group will meet the third Thursday of the month in Suite C of the Alva Professional Building. Open to the public, the group offers support before, during and after the loss of a loved one. 7 p.m. La Leche League meets the third Thursday of the month at the Alva First Baptist Church. LLL is a breastfeeding group supporting pregnant and
breastfeeding mothers. 8 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. 3 p.m. NWOSU will play soccer at Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee. 6:30 p.m. Singles Night will be held at the Woods County Senior Citizens Center, Alva. A potluck meal will be followed by games.
Alfalfa lease of clinic to DHS underway, burn ban lifted By Roger McKenzie Alfalfa County commissioners got the ball rolling to allow the Department of Human Services to take over the old clinic building. They also lifted the county’s burn ban during Monday’s regular commissioners’ meeting. Another company, Burlington Welding, expressed interest in putting offices in the building, which used to house the Great Salt Plains Health Clinic. It is adjacent to the building that the GSPHC The Alva Review-Courier / Newsgram is published Wednesday by Martin Broadcasting Corp. 620 Choctaw St. Alva, Oklahoma 73717 Lynn L. Martin, President Telephone Numbers: Alva Review-Courier 580-327-2200 Newsgram 580-327-1510 FAX 580-327-2454 www.alvareviewcourier.com E-Mail: news@alvareviewcourier.net Entire Contents Copyright 2011 Members of: Associated Press National Newspaper Assn. Oklahoma Press Association
now occupies. The welding company wanted to basically lease purchase the building from the county. That would, according to Commissioner Chad Roach require the county to re-bid the building. Instead the commissioners accepted the proposal of OKDHS to lease the building. The memorandum of agreement submitted to the commissioners indicated that OKDHS would pay $1,050 per year to lease the building with that payment going for insurance, audit costs, and grounds maintenance. The agreement indicated OKDHS would pay for all building maintenance, snow and ice removal, janitorial services, pest control, and utility services. Commissioner Chad Roach explained that what the commissioner’s did was to “get the ball rolling.” A contract will all details will have to be written and agreed to, after consultation with the district attorney’s office. What Roach liked was that, although the county will not be getting much, if anything, for the lease of the building, it also won’t have to put out any money to maintain it. He mentioned the build-
ing will need a new roof, which he said would be the responsibility of OKDHS. The department is also planning remodeling and furnishings for the building, which the county will not have to pay for. OKDHS memorandum letter indicated that it would like to occupy the building indefinitely and would relinquish it only by giving three months notice prior to the annual automatic lease renewal. People have been waiting to burn trash and other items for six months. Along with some recent rain and cooler temperatures, that seemed to be the primary reason for the Alfalfa commissioners to lift the county’s burn ban. Road crossing permits continue to be requested in significant numbers by the oil and gas exploration companies and supporting companies in the county. Twenty-two road crossing permit requests were approved Monday. Thirteen were in District 1, five in District 3, and four in District 2. Companies requesting the permits were Eagle Energy ProSee Alfalfa Page 36
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Thank You! BARBER COUNTY APPRECIATES THE HARD WORK OF OUR FIREFIGHTERS!
These are the people who helped raise over $20,000 for our Rural Fire Fighters
The rural fire stations and their communities for their attendance and support Individuals and businesses who sponsored & helped underwrite the cost of the supper The individuals & businesses who donated money to the firefighter benefit Those who provided desserts for supper or the auction Everyone who helped prepare and serve the meal Those who bid or purchased auction items Those providing items to auction The auctioneers and helpers The cleanup crew
Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You!
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Border Line Theatre is “doin’ it again” with lots of new blood Performances November 12-13, 19-20 Meagan Masters directs BLT for first time By Yvonne Miller This time it’s “Done to Death.” Don’t worry – it’s not overkill – it’s simply the name of Border Line Theatre’s fall production . . . a comical murder/mystery. Get ready to see many new faces on Border Line’ stage in addition to two familiar favorites. Dinner theatre performances at the Kiowa Community Building are Saturday evenings November 12 and 19. Sunday matinees are November 13 and 20. Meagan Masters, forensics coach, English and yearbook teacher at South Barber High School in Kiowa, sits in the director’s chair for the first time. She appeared in the BLT production Hoodwinked. Meagan said, “I’m really excited about this production, because I’ve been able to pull a lot of young talent from my classes at South Barber High School and from some other new faces in the community.” The students are senior Clarissa Mur-
Oh No! Look Who Turned
phy, sophomore Holly Drake and junior Jessica Daughhetee. Newcomers are: Jason Thayer who recently moved to Kiowa; Debbie (Schrock) Davis who returned to Kiowa; Justin Phillips of Alva and Josh Myers, Kiowa; Dustin Stefan one of her students. Veterans Gary Jacobs and Mick Gillig who’ve made people laugh in countless productions round out the cast. Ms. Masters said, “Clarissa and Jessica have made a few appearances in the past, but I’ve pushed both of them into the spotlight a bit more with ‘Done to Death .’” “I can’t tell you how helpful it’s been having Jason Thayer cast in a lead role as well. He has quite a bit of history in theater, but is new to the community. He will definitely make a good director in the future if given the opportunity. Debbie has been wonderful help with costumes and props, pointing out small details that I hadn’t thought of. And Justin has been a lot of fun to work with. He is so dedi-
WE HAVE THE UNIQUE HOME DECOR YOU WILL LOVE.
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cated to his part and his enthusiasm for being in the play really makes me glad we were able to cast him,” Masters said. Continuing the director said, “Practices are going well. The set is coming right along, and we look forward to opening in just a few weeks! The time is going by so quickly, but the Borderline Board of Directors has been extremely helpful in getting things ready. I also have to give a special thanks to Roger Robison, Mike Miller, and Jeff Miller for constructing the set. It looks fantastic!” The Plot of ‘Done to Death’ The plot centers around the results of a man who brings together five of the world’s best-selling murder mystery novelists to collaborate on the ultimate plot. He wants to modernize the genre of murder mysteries and create the best television show of all time. From bumps in the night to making the butler perform the murder with a candlestick in the library, murder/mystery writers have worked to make the perfect unsolvable murder for decades. Chaos unfolds as a real murder occurs among them in “Done to Death.” The question is, can these novelists write their way out when fiction becomes fact? WESTERN & RUSTIC FURNISHINGS FOR THE HOME OR OFFICE. MANY NEW ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM
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122 N. Independent, Enid, OK 73701 www.soapweedsandcactus.com Errol & Sonya Wofford • 580-242-2233
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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Lehr Cabooses assist Waynoka depot restoration When Dr. Milt Lehr made his first red caboose in his basement workshop, he launched a fundraising effort that would raise more than $6,000 toward the restoration of the Santa Fe Depot in Waynoka. His wife Becky soon became his assistant, and together they donated close to 100 cabooses which were given to donors of $50 or more to the depot fund. Most of the materials were donated. Milt had Richard Ryerson watching for usable scraps and other material which Richard donated. Stan Kline provided a special wire for the railing; neighbors, the Nelsons, gave a lot of scrap lumber. Beverly Kinzie made the Santa Fe logos. With the Lehrs’ help, the Waynoka Historical Society has raised more than $55,000 of the $100,000 needed in matching funds for a TEA-21 project which will complete the restoration of the historic 101-year-old train station. Donations may be sent to the Society at PO Box 193, Waynoka, OK 73860. A few cabooses are available. For further information, call Sandie Olson at 580-824-5871. The Waynoka Historical Society has been very pleased with the generosity of businesses and individuals who have donated to the depot restoration project.
Thank You The families of Amy June Arebalo thank you for your acts of kidnness and expressions of sympathy during our time of loss. It gives us much comfort to know that you are thinking of us as we grieve our mother’s death. Our warm regards to each of you. Mike & Nancy Arebalo Dick & Anita Dettle Steve & Brenda Hannaford
Milt and Becky Lehr are shown with a few of the nearly 100 Santa Fe Railroad caboose replicas which they made to assist fundraising for the restoration of the Santa Fe Depot in Waynoka.
Girls Just Wanna Have Fun!
Make a note & come out for a great time with us on October 25th!
Schuhmacher’s
405 College • Alva, OK • 580-327-0061 • Hrs: 9:30-5 M-S
SADDLE UP FOR ST. JUDE
Sharing the journey, sharing the hope
TRAIL RIDE Oct. 29th
9:30-Noon; 1:30-4:00
MARSH RANCH 19 miles west of Medicine Lodge Contact Kenton Marsh, 620-546-3011 Catered BBQ Lunch available from Buster’s
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Clean out your closet and be a kind person all at the same time.
“Warmth for Winter� Bring your warm winter clothes (make sure they are in good repair, please) to the building of the College Hill Church of Christ so we may distribute them to those who may be shivering this winter. If you need your surplus clothes picked-up, call the church office at 580-327-0130. Clothing collections are occurring now. Bring your clean and usable winter clothes to 1102 6th Street. If no one is in the office, you can also leave your clothing gifts in a labeled collection trailer at the rear of the building.
Clothing distribution to those who need help will be November 19, 2011 from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Need more information on giving or receiving? Call College Hill Church of Christ, 1102 6th Street, Alva, OK at 580-327-0130
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Lynn Says
Information on migrating cell phones
By Lynn L. Martin One of the problems in updating a cell phone is transferring all the information contained on your old cell phone to the new cell phone. I recently sprang for the latest and hottest non-Apple phone, the Samsung Galaxy II on the ATT network. I have always been a non-Apple person because they “do not play well” with others. I did give the iPhone III a one week trial before I moved on to the Palm Pre Plus. This was the notorious version that dropped calls. Mine did about once per day, so I returned it and stayed with Palm. Before that, my first true “smart phone’ was a Palm Treo, which used the Palm operating system. I still use that phone because the tons of information I had stored would not move to the next phone . . . even though I paid $49 to download a program from a private vendor that was supposed to handle the transfer to the Palm Pre Plus. The Palm Treo was not very inter-
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net oriented. When the Palm Pre Plus came out a couple of years ago with the WebOS operating system, it took me three months to learn to use it, but it was excellent on the internet. I could “Google” almost any question and have an answer on the spot. Unfortunately, HP purchased the Palm company about a year ago and after a few months lost interest and let it die. Recently my Palm Pre Plus started developing charging problems and I knew the end was near. Since HP had abandoned it, there was essentially no wisdom in sticking with the brand. I knew that I probably wanted to try the Android operating system. And in a side by side comparison with the Samsung Galaxy II versus the iPhone 4, the reviewers preferred the Galaxy on 6 out of 10 comparison points. At the present time, the Android operating system (created by Google) holds about 60% of the new phone market. My wife, Marione, did her own research and latched on to the Windows cell phone operating system on an ATT product. She is very happy with that, although it appears Microsoft can’t quite win any battles with the Apple operating system and the Android system. Anyway, transferring the huge phone book and important data base on my
Palm Pre Plus to the new Galaxy was going to be a nightmare if I did it myself. Samsung has a website that tells you how to do it but it appeared it would probably not work well since you first had to transfer stuff to your SIM card and then move that SIM into your newer phone and download it. The problem with that is the SIM card does not have very much capacity, and I was quite certain I would max out everything without moving it all. So I asked the Alva Radio Shack and they have one of those cell-phone store gadgets that automatically moves every thing from the old phone to the new phone. If you want to move only your address book, the charge is about $5.00. If you want to move everything (like pictures, videos, etc.) the price is a bit more. They also offer an option of backing up your data to a flash drive. I jumped at that. I still have to carry two cell phones: the original Palm Treo (about five years old) has wonderful battery life (about three days) and still contains all the computer and router set up information for dozens of computers and customers. Someday if I ever have a week with nothing to do, I might try to manually transfer all the information. The Radio Shack store transfer did a fine job of moving the information from the second generation phone to the third generation Galaxy II. My opinion is not fixed yet on how well I like the Galaxy II. It does take great pictures. It has a beautiful large display. It handles my Google calendar wonderfully. I personally think the Palm Pre Plus exhibits greater speed on using the Internet but that could be operator inexperience.
THANK YOU FROM THE FAMILY OF IONE HADA
Thanks for the many kindnesses shown to us by our friends and neighbors in our recent time of sorrow. Thanks to the staffs at Share Medical Center, Share Convalescent Home and Marshall Funeral Home for their help in our need and to Dr. Self for his longtime care of our mother. Thanks to Pastors: Harold Henson, John Smith and Ron Olson for the beautiful service for her and to Alva Wesleyan Church and Cedar Grove Wesleyan Church for the wonderful meal. We are blessed to have had a Godly mother and grandmother for many years. We wish God's Blessing upon each of you.
The Hada Bunch: Gordon and family, Larry and family, Errol and family, Roger and family, Allen and family, Barbara and family.
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October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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South Barber FFA team competes in land judging By Brooke Murphy South Barber FFA Reporter Ms. Amanda Worthington and seven members of the South Barber FFA traveled to Hillsboro, Kansas, to compete in the District Land Judging contest on Wednesday, October 5. Of the 40 teams, South Barber FFA placed 10th overall. The contest consisted of 135 students. Kiera Yates placed 25th, Amber Weve placed 29th, Elizabeth Miller placed 50th, Micaela Kirkwood, placed 78th, Samantha Fulcher 90th, Travis Hoch 93rd, and Paige Lambert 113th. On October 12, Ms. Worthington took 24 students to Isabel, KS for the Poland Angus Livestock Judging contest. It was a very successful day for South Barber FFA. 2nd place high point winner was Casey Williams, 4th high point winner was Micah Polson, and the 8th high point was Lane Hess. The South Barber A Team (Casey Williams, Micah Polson, and Lane Hess), won the A Team FFA division. The South Barber B Team placed 6th. Also, with a high score, was Clay Holcomb, placing 1st in the Senior 4-H division. Congratulations to all of our judgers! Rion Sandoval, a Sophomore from Buhler High School, was diagnosed with the worst case of Leukemia. South Barber Student Council and FFA felt moved to
HALLOWEEN DECORATIONS FOR SPOOKY FUN!
do something to help Rion and his family with medical bills and all other expenses. On Monday, October 10, the Student Council and FFA members set up a fundraiser to raise money for Rion. Students who wished to use their cell phones on Monday, had to pay $10. If you used your phone while the teacher was lecturing, it was confiscated and you had to pay another $10 to get your cell phone back. For students who had their phones confiscated and did not pay the initial $10, they
had to pay $20 to get it back. On Monday, we raised a total of $580. As the fundraiser was a great success, we plan to do it one more time, and also set up a donation bucket at the South Barber Work Auction. Upcoming Events: October 18-22 – National FFA Convention in Indianapolis, Indiana; October 24 – PALS; November 7 – PALS; November 8 – Work Auction For more information or updates on South Barber FFA, find us on Facebook!
WINNING TENTH among 40 teams at the District Land Judging contest were (from left) Amber Weve, Samantha Fulcher, Kiera Yates, Micaela Kirkwood, Elizabeth Miller, Travis Hoch and in front is Paige Lambert.
Kidd Gifts 104 N. Main, Fairview, Okla. 580-227-4685
CATTLE JUDGES -- Micah Polson, Casey Williams, and Lane Hess were winners of the A team division in Poland Angus Judging contest.
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
The Alva Chamber would like to thank those who made the Fall Festival such a success! FALL FESTIVAL COMMITTEE Tiffany Canaan JoDe Bradt Jodie Bradford Chad Fisher Misty Fisher Darrien Carson Alex Mantz
HAY MAZE Todd Trennepohl Woods County 4-H Steve Sneary Dennis Sholing SAND PIT MONEY DIVE Community Bank Alva State Bank Central National Bank
PUMPKIN CHUNKIN Brian Gaddy Tim Nelson Gerald Benson OTHER: Woods County Fairgrounds City of Alva Holder Drug NWOSU Cheerleaders Jarod Bradt and Family Leadership in Business Volunteers Alva Fire Department
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October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Obituaries LEON CLYDE ECKERT KIOWA-Funeral service for Leon Clyde Eckert will be Wednesday, October 19, 2011 at 11 a.m. at the Kiowa Congregational United Church of Christ. He left this world October 15, 2011 at Pratt, Kansas. Arrangements are by Lanman Funeral Home, Inc. of Kiowa, Kansas. Condolences may be shared with the family at www.lanmanmemorials.com Leon was born on December 19, 1927 to Siegfried and Hattie Smith Eckert in Kiowa, Kansas, and lived there his entire life. He grew up the youngest of eight children and learned at an early age to help with his father and mother in the paint and wallpaper business. He graduated in 1946 from Kiowa High School. In 1949 he married Wanda Benningfield at Cora, Oklahoma and they were blessed with two children, Linda and Larry. They would have celebrated their 62nd anniversary one day after his death. Leon was employed by the US Postal Service in 1949, first as a Kiowa City Carrier-Clerk. Later transferred to a Kiowa rural route, and finally to a Burlington, Oklahoma rural route, which later included Byron and other communities. He retired in 1990 having driven over two million miles without an accident, a fact he was proud of. Leon was an active member of the Congregational Church, having been a member since 1933. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and Shrine and had received his 50 year pin in 2006. He loved all sports, as a participant when he was younger and later a spectator. Golf was at the top of his list and he had played for many years. He was preceded in death by his parents; two sisters, Maxine Lindstrom and Elizabeth Fleak; three brothers, Albert, Alvin and Loyal, and two infant siblings. Survivors include his wife, Wanda of Kiowa, Kansas, daughter, Linda (Brian)
Hollis of Wichita, Kansas, son, Larry (Candi) Eckert of Louisburg, Kansas, granddaughter, Lindsay (Eric) Bishop of Lawrence, Kansas, brother, Carl (Juanita) Eckert of Kiowa, Kansas, sister, Edith Boyle of Tracy, California; brother-in-law, Max (LaDonna) Benningfield of Alva, sister-in-law, Dorene (Melvin) Joy of Durham, Kansas, nieces, nephews and other family and friends. Memorials are suggested to Kiowa Congregational United Church of Christ, Kiowa District Hospital or Southwind Hospice. Visitation will be Tuesday, October 18, 2011 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. WILLIAM ALBERT `BILL’ FORD Graveside memorial services for William Albert Ford were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, October 18, 2011 at the Cherokee Municipal Cemetery with the Rev. Paul Catkin officiating. Arrangements were under the direction of the Goodwin Funeral Home, Cherokee. He was born June 20, 1920 in San Bernadino, California to Leo and Mildred White Ford. He served in the Army Air Force during World War II, returned to Cherokee after his discharge, where he met and married his wife, Beatrice Culley in 1946. He is survived by two daughters, two sisters, two grandchildren and one great grandchildren. MAELLA M. HUNTER Maella M. Hunter, 71, passed away Saturday, October 15, 2011 at St. Mary’s Regional Medical Center in Enid. She is survived by her husband, Darold Hunter of Nescatunga, sons, Fred Hunter of Newkirk, Johnathon Hunter of Mulvane, Kansas, Dwight Hunter of Oklahoma City, and daughter, Catherine Blocher of Newton, Kansas, as well as nine grandchildren and five great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by one son and one granddaughter. In lieu of flowers, the family has requested memorials be sent to the Nescatunga Volunteer Fire Department (RR 1, Box 68AB, Jet, OK 73749). Memorial services to be held 2:30 p.m. Saturday, October 22 at Vining Community Church, Nescatunga. Condolences may be made online at www.StittsworthFuneralServices.com
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Incapacitated voters can still cast ballots Registered voters in Alfalfa County who become physically incapacitated after 5 p.m. Tuesday, November 1, won’t have to miss the November 8, Timberlake SD I-93 Special Election, County Election Board Secretary Kelly Stein said today. Stein said state law permits registered voters who will be unable to go to the polls because they became incapacitated after 5 p.m. Tuesday, November 2, to vote on an emergency basis. “Physical incapacitation” includes a variety of conditions---injury, illness, childbirth--that prevent a person from voting in person at the polls on election day. “If you think that you or someone you know fits into this category, contact the County Election Board office at 580596-2718 as soon as possible for more information,” Stein said.
Woods County Commissioners called a special meeting to make two appointments. The meeting is open to the public and begins at 9:45 a.m. today, Wednesday Oct. 19, just prior to the meeting at 10 a.m. of the Excise Board in the Commission Room at the Woods County Courthouse. First appointment is Tracy Walker of Freedom to replace Wes Nixon representing District 2 on the Woods County Excise. Nixon is retiring and a retirement reception is planned in the courthouse lobby following the Excise Board meeting. The second appointment is Cynthia Martindale to the County Board of Health.
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 15
Check us out. We have house brand prices that are jaw-dropping.
Fall Savings Sale at Alva’s Market A friendly ma & pa market operated by Randy and Mary Hamilton
PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 19-25, 2011
ALVA’S MEAT MARKET CENTER Family Pack Fresh Ground Beef, 80% Lean
$2.19/lb
Boneless Skinless Boneless Beef Chicken Breast Bottom Round Roast
$3.29/lb $6.99/lb $1.79/lb Boneless Bottom T-Bone Steak
Fresh Ground Beef Small Package
Beef Short Ribs
Center Cut Pork Chops
Family Pack Country Style Ribs
Bar-S Reg, Thick or Garlic Bologna, 1lb pkg
Country Style Ribs Small Pack
Bar-S Cooked Ham, 1lb pkg
Single Pack
$7.19/lb
$2.99/lb
$1.89/lb
2/$3.00
3/$4.00
$3.09/lb
$2.09/lb
$3.69
$2.59
Loin Cut Pork Chops
FRESH PRODUCE
GROCERY
Tendercrust Split top white bread...............$1.19 Selected Campbell’s soups 10oz..............4/$5.00 Kelloggs pop tart...................................2/$5.00 Hamburger Helper.................................2/$4.00 Kool Aid bursts 6pack............................4/$5.00 DAIRY
Shurfine 24oz cottage cheese.....................$2.99 Dannon 4 pack Activia...........................2/$4.00 Pillsbury Grands Biscuits.....................4/$5./00 Gallon Shurfine white milk.............$3.00/gallon FROZEN
THURS
BBQ Smoked Sausage
Bar-S jumbo Meat Franks, 1lb pkg Bar-S All Beef Franks, 12oz pkg
Cello 4pk RUSSET POTATOES TOMATOES $1.15/5lb bag 99¢
FRESH ROMAINE, GREEN OR RED LEAF LETTUCE
Blue Bunny 56oz ice cream.......................$3.99 Swanson Pot Pies..........................................79¢ Jose Ole burritos...................................$1.00/ea
Salisbury Steak
Round Steak
$2.99/lb $3.39/lb
$2.39/lb
WED
Family Pack T-Bone Steaks
FRI
89¢
SAT & SUN CATFISH NONE
GALA APPLES 99¢ /lb
MON
TUES
Pork Riblets Tator Tot Casserole
Alva’s Market - 7th and Flynn St. Alva, OK 73717 - (580) 327-2992
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 16
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October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
You’re Invited To
Octoberfest 2011 The Girl Scouts of America Are Celebrating Their 100th Year!
Saturday, October 29 4:30-6:00 Alva Courthouse Lawn FREE TO THE PUBLIC
Page 17
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 18 Carri Bowers
Fine Studio Imaging Chelsay Adams
Madison Bird
Lynn Martin Photography 580-327-1686
Olivia Ynadell
Miss NWOSU Candidates
Rachel Rubele
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 19
Grover back to request extension of 45 mph speed limit By Roger McKenzie Carole Grover, the former kindergarten teacher from the Byron area of Alfalfa County who has been campaigning for a lower speed limit on Latimer Road, came back to Monday’s (Oct. 17) Alfalfa County Commissioners’ meeting. She was seeking to expand the area of reduced speed limit recently established on Latimer Road where her house is located. The road is also known as the Byron Blacktop Road. Commissioner Doug Murrow, who represents that area of the county, had earlier met part of Grover’s demands by lowering the speed limit in front of Grover’s house from 55 mph to 45 mph.
His motion was approved at the Oct. 3 commissioner’s meeting after Grover calmed down her attacks on him and said “I’m not here to cause the District 1 Commissioner trouble. If I didn’t have this problem I wouldn’t be here.” At that meeting, instead of anger, her voice broke up as she described her problems. “It never stops, day and night!” she said. “My house shakes all the time!” Commissioner Murrow’s motion on Oct. 3 did not give Grover all she wanted, however. The lowered speed limit is for a 1.5 mile stretch. Murrow said he made the motion not because thinks the lower speed limit will solve Grover’s
Carmen FD to have Chili contest benefit The Carmen Volunteer Fire Department will host a fundraiser Chili Contest from 5:30- to 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29 at the Carmen Park Pavilion. Each contestant can pre-register by calling the Farmers Co-op office 987-2234 by Tuesday. Each contestant should bring at least one gallon of chili to the pavilion by 5:30 on the 29th. Voting is done by anyone by placing a donation in the appropriate container of the entrant. The entry with the most “votes” (money raised) will be the winner. Baked potatoes will also be available.
From Page 2
Alfalfa
duction; Chesapeake Midstream Gas Servicing, Capprock Energy Services, C&W Construction, Crescent Services, Select Energy, and Atlas Pipeline. The commissioners gave the county clerk approval to seek bids on graders for District 1. In addition, they allowed themselves more time to consider lighting bids at the Fairgrounds’ arena. They
also entered an executive session to interview maintenance personnel, but upon coming back to open session, they voted to table any action. In other matters, the commissioners approved minutes of their previous meeting, as well as maintenance and operations warrants and blanket purchase orders.
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problems, but because three bridges in that stretch cause visibility problems for drivers because they were built too high. On Monday, Grover returned as Commissioner Chad Roach had encouraged her to do. She reiterated her original request that the 45 mph speed limit be extended from CR650 to CR720, a stretch of about seven miles. “I don’t know why 10 miles per hour makes such a difference,” she said. She introduced Cory Littlefield, who has hauled hay on that that road. He called the situation a safety problem. “In the condition the road is now, trucks don’t have any business going as fast as they do,” he told the commissioners. Grover said the signs promised had not yet been properly installed. She asked that flashing lights be added to attract attention to them. Murrow promised to have some flashing lights added within two days. He repeated his assertion that the people in the area don’t want a lower speed limit, but he issued a request that interested people call him to let him know how they feel. He promised Grover that he would do something if she got 101 signatures of people in that precinct who say they want a lower speed limit.
Chaparral Village Apt. Cherokee, OK Part Time Site Manager Position Available! Please Call Melody French: 580-736-5539 or email resume to: melody@wpmonline.com for more information. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Stitch a Memory
Tadpole Designs Custom Embroidery
David & Audrey Felio Owners, Operators 328 N. Main Medicine Lodge, Kansas
FORSYTH FURNITURE Mon-Sat 8am-5:30pm FREE DELIVERY
103 S. Main Medicine Lodge, KS 620-886-5065
620-886-3760 David 620-886-2200 Audrey 620-886-2201 felio@sbcglobal.net
Page 20
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209 SOUTH MAIN ST, MEDICINE LODGE, KS 67104 620-886-3433 • FAX: 620-886-3973 TOLL FREE: 888-243-9117 OFFERING A FULL LINE OF PAINT-BUILDING MATERIALS & HARDWARE BRENT ADAMS, MANAGER-JENNIFER MILLER DENISE SOCALL-TRAVIS McCAULEY MON-FRI 7:30AM-5:30PM; SAT 7:30AM-12 NOON
The ML Cheerleaders get some good air while getting the crowd pumped up at the annual downtown homecoming pep rally Friday afternoon. The talented ladies are Mara Bowman, Brooke Fischer, Karlie Klaeger, Kendra Inslee, Taylor Stull, Hannah Eck, and Mallory Shinliver.
ML Homecoming Queen Madison McNinch and King Tim Morford enjoy their moment in the spotlight with kindergarten attendants Brooke Boyce and Jacob Eck.
ML Homecoming Spirit Week brought out the costumes and fun loving spirit in the students and staff members. Wednesday was Cowboys and Indians day and these students showed their spirit in a BIG way. Left to right: Nick Noland, Isabella Rutan, Autumn Rickard, Lauren Klaeger, and Anne Hageman. Indian brave Gage Axline kneels. Thursday was gender/bender day and Senior Cooper Christensen proves once again that every one looks good in their favorite little black dress, while Senior Sheldon Bayliff shows he can The Medicine Lodge Jr./Sr. High Marching Band play football like a stud and kicks off the homecoming festivities on Friday evening, October 15th. wear high heels too!
MEDICINE LODGE LAST STOP VIDEO SHOP (620) 886-5341 103 N Main St 9 Medicine Lodge, KS
Medicine Lodge Homecoming Royalty candidates included: Back row - L to R Bryan Hellman, Jake Beecher, King Tim Morford, Sheldon Hart, and Ty Boor. Front Row - Kindergarten attendant Brooke Boyce, Macy Axline, Ali Rogers, Queen Madison McNinch, Montana Bailey, Samantha Elliot, and Kindergarten attendant Jacob Eck.
HOMECOMING Photos by Cheri Dohrmann
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
MEDICINE LODGE, KS 67104 OFFICE
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Page 21
OFFICE SUPPLIES COMPUTERS COPIERS PRINTING LOCAL 620-886-6820 800-228-1292 ORDER ONLINE AT DIRKSCOPY.COM
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OCTOBER 29TH & 30TH
12th Annual Hayrack Ride, Admission Charged 1 mile east of Medicine Lodge at The Heritage Center
OCTOBER 31ST
Spook & Goblin Parade 5:30 pm, Lincoln Library Bring Food For Community Food Bank & Have A Free Photo Taken By Cathy Coburn Photography
NOVEMBER 18TH
Christmas Open House kickoff 5:30 pm Main Street Medicine Lodge, Kansas Lighted Parade, T’was The Night Before Christmas Theme Raffle, Pictures & Visits with Santa. Merchant Sales, Women’s Fair & Craft Show & More!
12th Annual HAUNTED
HAYRACK RIDE
Lyman’s Inc. Dean Lyman
610 N Iliff St, Medicine Lodge (620) 886-5731
ACCOUNTING
Services Melea G. Banman, CPA www.mgbcpa.com
210 S. Main Medicine Lodge, KS 620-886-5454
JAYHAWK OILFIELD SUPPLY
Med’Lodge 620 - 886 - 5050
www.jayhawkoilfieldsupply.com
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 22
Inslee’s goal is to increase profitability for O.K. Grain in Kiowa By Yvonne Miller O.K. Grain Cooperative has a new face in the manager’s seat, but the Kiowa, Kan., area isn’t new to him. Steve Inslee is a 1978 graduate of Sharon High School, his hometown. He has lots of family in this area. He and his wife Connie search for a home in Kiowa and find not much is available. Married 28 years, they have three grown children in their twenties: Ashley; Sara; and Jerrod. Inslee brings years of cooperative experience with him. After attending Fort Hays State, he began at the Ingalls Cooperative as feed mill manager and was office manager from 1983-89. He spent four years as an independent fertilizer dealer in Harper. Next stop was the Danville Cooperative where Inslee was a branch manager. He comes to Kiowa from the Hutchinson area where he’s been general manager of the Abbyville Cooperative. “I’ve been involved in the feed business, fertilizer and grain. I enjoy it all,” Inslee said. “I’m open-minded to trying new things so we can benefit our producers.”
“The main thing I want is for the cooperative to keep succeeding. I’d like to see growth and pay a larger patronage to our customers,” Inslee said. Cooperatives Gives Better Marketing Opportunity Inslee said he welcomes his customers to drop by and visit. He likes to share fun stories and discuss what cooperative systems are all about and how they benefit the community. He said cooperatives began to unite producers to gather large volumes of grain to market for the best price. O.K. Grain is part of Comark Grain Marketing LLC (CGM), established in 2008, to bring efficiency to the grain
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marketplace with decreased risk for ten cooperatives and one joint owned LLC in South-Central and Southeast Kansas. CGM is responsible for merchandising, risk management and sales accounting and other grain responsibilities for these companies. Inslee said this type of membership is important with such volatile grain markets as now exist. He said supply and demand is overridden by large fund buyers who can move grain prices up and down. As part of a large group, Inslee said the cooperatives can move grain much quicker. The price of wheat was about $6.38 Monday. Helping set a target price for grain ultimately assists farmers with their bottom line as they look at the expenses they have in their crop, etc. As general manager Inslee looks at other ways to improve O.K. Grain that also includes elevators in Hardtner, Hazelton and Corwin. “We’re going to get in to more fertilizer application ourselves,” Inslee said. “We’ll also do more field testing and variable rate mapping.” He wants to move to a rural fuel delivery system known as CHS. Fuel is delivered to the farmer’s tank who pays for it on a monthly average of the fuel price. The producer has an option for a tank buyout when they like the price. “It’s lots more cost effective,” Inslee said. “And the producer will appreciate always having fuel – never running out.” Change in Farming Practices Reflecting on changes in farming, Inslee said, “The past 10 years we’ve See Inslee Page 35
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October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 23
MARK REAM MOTORS Lots of Local and Low Mileage!
2006 BUICK LUCERNE CXL - 16,000 miles, local one owner, leather, chrome wheels, non-smoker, Excellent Car!! 2006 CADILLAC CTS - local one owner, 2 tone leather, Super Car, Price Reduced, non-smoker
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October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 24
Kiowa Council approves zoning fees and proceeds with bowling alley demo By Yvonne Miller Monday night Kiowa’s City Council continued with their adjourned meeting from the previous Monday night. They finished business regarding zoning fees and application for a CDBG grant to help pay for condemned bowling alley demolition. All members were present including Mayor Brandon Farney and councilmen Bill Watson, Brian Hill, Russel Molz, Brandon Poland and Mark Lambert. City Administrator Nathan Law was also at the table along with City Clerk Marlo Rugg. As council started discussing setting zoning fees, there were many comments. Hill said he wanted “nothing stupid.” Molz said, “We don’t need to be permitted to death on this stuff.” Poland said it’s important to collect from people who don’t pay and added, “I don’t want to penalize those working and trying to make money.” Mayor Farney asked Law, “Which of these will cost us (the city) money out-
of-pocket?” Council agreed they would just pretty much charge fees on items that will cost the city money. Council omitted any fees on special events. Platting fees will remain. Council voted to reduce many of the fees that remain in force. No fee will be refunded. So regarding zoning fees, council unanimously approved Ordinance No. 381 as corrected. CDBG Application for Bowling Alley Demolition When discussing demolition of the old bowling alley condemned by the city, Law presented a sheet of proposed figures. The total estimated cost is $145,000. The city’s matching share of a Community Development Block Grant would be $44,000. Law asked council, “Do we want to go for the grant or try to purchase the property from the owner?” That out-ofstate owner does not pay taxes on the property or respond to letters from the city. Molz and Hill expressed concern
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that by demolishing and not owning, they would be giving a good deal to that owner. Yet, the dilapidated building is a huge cause of concern with people up and down Main St. There are dead birds around the structure; bird feathers everywhere; every time the wind blows debris blows from the collapsing building. There’s concern of asbestos removal and materials must be wet down before anything could be done with that testing. After more discussion, the council passed Resolution No. 244, that authorized the mayor to sign the GDBG application. Hill and Molz voted against the action. It passed as Watson, Lambert and Poland voted in favor. Molz said, “If you are going to go to the trouble to tear it down, you should own it.” The vote was the same as council passed Resolution No. 245 that shows the city would give continued financial support for operation and maintenance if a CDBG is awarded. All five councilmen passed an antidisplacement plan showing at least 50 percent low to moderate income individuals in the city. They also authorized Mayor Farney to sign any other documentation on this issue. They also approved having Law contact KDOT about a wider turn radius at 7th and Main St.
Tuesday, October 25th
Girls Just Wanna Have Fun!
Come in & Shop Merle Norman for Fun & Refreshments. Sample our Wind & Willow Mixes Everyone will receive a discount!
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421 College • Alva, OK • 580-327-3227 HRS: Mon-Fri 1-5pm & Sat 10am-4pm
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 25 View Trailers of Movies NOW SHOWING AT RIALTO THEATRE Go to alvareviewcourier.com Visit us on FACEBOOK or call 327-1900 • 327-0535
THURSDAY FINAL SHOW 6:45pm - “Moneyball” Screen 3 Fri 6:45-9:30 Sat 1:30-6:45-9:30 Sun 1:30-6:45 Oct 24-27 6:45 PG-13/106 min
Screen 2 Friday 6:45-9:30 Sat 1:30-6:45-9:30 Sun 1:30-6:45 Oct 24-27 6:45 R/100 min Friday 6:45-9:30/Sat 1:30-6:45-9:30/Sun 1:30-6:45 Oct 24-27 6:45/PG-13/130 min/Screen 1
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FREEMAN’S
GARDEN MARKET 1407 College, Blvd, Alva, Okla. 73717 580-327-3522 • OPEN EVERYDAY
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 26
Gelding Halter 4 & Under: Champion Bob Glass Gelding Halter 5 & Over: Champion Bob Glass, Reserve Champion Bob Glass, third TW Beiswanger, fourth Bentley Tomberlin, fifth Kenny Pfleider, sixth Braden Fagan, seventh JemiKay Hofer, eighth Maddy Beiswanger Mare/Filly Halter 4 & Under: First Maddy Beiswanger Mare Halter 5 & Over: Champion Samantha Felt, Reserve Champion Bentley Tomberlin, third Casey Luddington, fourth Mariah Luddington, fifth Margo Hamilton, sixth Gracie Bricker, seventh Braden Fagan, eighth Hallie Hamilton Showmanship, 11 yrs & under: First TW Beiswanger, second Hallie Hamilton, third Gracie Bricker, fourth Sophie Bricker, fifth Kadee Walcott Showmanship, 12-18 yrs: First Samantha Felts, second Lydia Thompson, third Mariah Luddington, fourth Darrian Eckert Leadline, 7 yrs & under: All placed first, Trace Hamilton, Emry Williams, Westen Nutter, Kadee Walcott Walk-Trot, 11 yrs & under: First Hallie Hamilton, second Bentley Tomberlin, third Gracie Bricker, fourth Sophie Bricker, fifth Maddy Beiswanger, sixth Casey Luddington
Walk-Trot, 12-18 yrs: First Blaine Tomberlin, second JemiKay Hofer, third Darrian Eckert, fourth Samantha Felts, fifth Lydia Thompson, sixth Braden Fagan, seventh Mariah Luddington Walk-Trot, 19 yrs & older: First Stphine Kinkle second Margo Hamilton, third Kenny Pfleider, fourth Josh Tomberlin, fifth Cindy Tomberlin, sixth Charlee Locke Youth Western Pleasure, 11 yrs & under: First Hallie Hamilton, second Gracie Bricker, third Sophie Bricker Youth Western Pleasure, 12-18 yrs: First Mariah Luddington, second Lydia Thompson, third Samantha Felts, fourth Darrian Eckert, fifth Blaine Tomberlin, sixth Braden Fagan Adult Western Pleasure: First Josh Tomberlin, second Kenny Pfleider, third Margo Hamilton, fourth Stephine Kinkle, fifth Cindy Tomberlin Sixth Charlee Locke Reining: First Charlee Lock, second Lydia Thompson, third Darrian Eckert, fourth Mariah Luddington, fifth Margo Hamilton, sixth Stephine Kinkle, seventh Gracie Bricker, eighth Sophie Bricker Western Horsemanship, 11 yrs & under: First Sophie Bricker, second Gracie Bricker, third Hallie Hamilton Western Horsemanship, 12-18 yrs: First Darrian Eckert, second Mariah Luddington, third Samantha Felts, fourth Lydia Thompson Western Horsemanship, adult: First Charlee Locke, second Margo Hamilton, third Stephine Kinkle Trail: First Darrian Eckert, second Kenny Pfleider, third Hallie Hamilton, fourth Bob Glass, fifth Cindy Tomberlin, sixth Josh Tomberlin, seventh Marto Hamilton, eighth Lydia Thompson Barrels, 11 yr. & under: First Dusty Colvin, second Hallie Hamilton Barrels, 12 yr. & over: First
JemiKay Hofer, second Darrian Eckert, third Samantha Felt, fourth Cheyenne Callison, fifth Veronica Nelson, sixth Lydia Thompson Barrels, 19 yrs & over: First Windy Eckert, second Charlee Locke, third Brandi Callison, fourth Margo Hamilton, fifth Cindy Tomberlin Pole Bending, 11 yrs & under: First Dusty Colvin, second Hallie Hamilton Pole Bending, 12-18 yrs.: First JemiKay Hofer, second Samantha Felt, third Cheyenne Callison, fourth Lydia Thompson, fifth Veronica Nelson Pole Bending, 19 yrs & over: First Windy Eckert, second Charlee Locke, third Margo Hamilton, fourth Brandi Callison, fifth Cindy Tomberlin Flag Race, 11 yrs & under: First Dusty Colvin, second Hallie Hamilton Flag Race, 12-18 yrs: First Cheyenne Callison, second Samantha Felts, third Veronica Nelson, fourth Lydia Thompson Flag Race, 19 yrs & over: First Windy Eckert, second Charlee Locke, third Cindy Tomberlin, fourth Margo Hamilton, fifth Josh Tomberlin Keyhole, 11 yrs & under: First Dusy Colvin, second Hallie Hamilton Keyhole, 12-18 yrs: First Samantha Felt, second Cheyenne Colvin, third JemiKay Hofer, fourth Darrian Eckert, fifth Blaine Tomberlin, sixth Lydia Thompson,seventh Veronica Felt Keyhole, 19 yrs & over: First Windy Eckert, second Margo Hamilton, third Charlee Locke, fourth Brandi Callison, fifth Cindy Tomberlin, sixth Josh Tomberlin Egg & Spoon Race: First Veronica Nelson, second Josh Tomberlin, third Cheyenne Callison, fourth JamiKay Hofer, fifth Darrian Eckert, sixth Blaine Tomberlin, seventh Cindy Tomberlin, eighth Bentley Tomberlin
Woods County Fair Horses Results
Scrapbooking 101 ALL DAY SCRAPBOOKING DAY Sat., Oct. 22 10am-Midnight
Everyone Welcome. Pot Luck. Call For Info. Store Hrs: Tues-Fri 10-5:30 & Sat. 10-2 • scrapllc@yahoo.com • 213 S. Grand • Cherokee, OK 73728 • 580-884-8612 or 748-1437
MINISTRY OPPORTUNITY Help Wanted - Nursery Attendant
First Baptist Church Cherokee, OK
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE CHURCH
614 S. Grand 580-596-3475
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
FALL INTO SAVINGS AT YOUR HOMETOWN FURNITURE STORE SAVE UP TO 25% STORE WIDE INCLUDING SPECIAL ORDERS.
Page 27
It’s Food, Fun & Great Music at
Champs Restaurant Sports Spirits 1705 College Blvd • Alva, OK 580-327-2025
Fri., Oct. 21st - 7:30pm Listen to the musical talents of
David Engle, Jeff McAlpin, T.Z. Wright & Daniel Prather
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Hwy 281 South 9 2107 College Ave. Alva, Oklahoma 73717 PH: 580-327-6635 HRS M-F 9-5:30 & Sat 9-4
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Enjoy An Old Fashioned Crab Boil with all the fixings Don’t miss this super entertainment
Will Be Open Sat., Oct. 22nd 8-10am
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NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Call Today: (580)327 2468 Specializing In:
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1 Neck Pain
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1 Hot, Cold, and Electrical Therapies
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Athletic Injuries and Injury
1 Acupressure Treatment
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Pregnancy & Pediatrics
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1 Nutritional Analysis & Consultation 1 Daily Supplements 1 School Physicals
Located in the Northwest Chiropractic Building 1716 College y Alva, OK. 73717
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
GO GOLDBUGS!
The Houstons
Whittet’s Country Store The Meat Market
Dal, Beki, Samuel, & Harper
We Wish The Goldbugs A Great Season for 2011
580-327-5679 Alva, One Block East of College
Page 28 GO GOLDBUGS! - COME CHECKOUT OUR ARRANGEMENTS & GIFTS
Floral Designs & Gifts By Susie Susie Schlarb
3 Blks N. of swimming pool, Alva, OK
580-327-0300 • 829-1482
ALVA vs. Perry THURSDAY, THURSDAY, OCT. OCT 20th KICKOFF 7:30PM • THERE
2011 ALVA GOLDBUGS—Pictured from the left are (front row, seated) Brandon Mustard, Bryant Venosdel, Caleb Smith, Dakota Nusser, Tanner McGehee, Cade Pfleider, Ty Hooper, Trevor Johnson, Reygan Martin, Jon VanBuskirk, Tyler Forell, Byron Buck; (second row) Rhett Hess, Traci Owen, Joby Allen, Cody Forell, Justin McClary, Brandon Ellis, Mitch Rader, Chance Davis, Trey Noland, Tim Pierce, Matt Peek, Jordan Coffman, Sydne Kelley; (back row) Coach Dusty Horn, Coach Al Hunt, Logan Rader, Riley Hess, Kyler Kippen, Gavin Willyard, Henry Nighswonger, Shane Murrow, Silas Martin, Dalton Manning, Collin Fouts, Head Coach Ryan Laverty, and Coach Dustin Canaan. Photo by Roger McKenzie www.ktsauction.com
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(580) 327-5151 Office (580) 430-1985 Kevin (580) 327-7207 Kaylee
603 College, Alva, OK • 580-327-1664
Woods County Shafer Auto
Farm Bureau Insurance Kenneth Byrd, Agent
227 Okla. Blvd. Alva •580-327-3432
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KS & TIRE 400 Okla Blvd., P.O. Box 6 • Alva, OK 73717 Office: 580-327-2323 • 1-800-259-7821
Office 580-327-8230
1995 E. Flynn
Go Bugs!
227 Oklahoma Blvd, Alva, OK
McDonald’s Sun - Thurs • 6am - 11pm Fri - Sat • 6am - Midnight 630 Oklahoma Blvd. • Alva, OK Owned and operated by Steve & Lynn Biddle
ALVA’S Market •Fresh Meats •Carryout Service •In-Store Seating •Deli •Locally Owned •Bakery
Dine-in Carry-out or Delivery! 720 Okla. Blvd, Alva, OK • 580-327-0444
706 Flynn, Alva, Okla • 580-327-2992
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
WE’RE BEHIND YOU “BUGS”!
k.forell & associates
pllc
616 barnes street p.o. box 664 alva, oklahoma 73717
kelly m forell, cpa kelly@forellcpa.com
p 580.327.3425 f 580.327.5560 www.forellcpa.com
GO BUGS!
Marshall Funeral Home
www.marshallfuneralhomes.com 230 Flynn - Alva, OK - 327-2311 1-800-656-2311
DEAN GOLL Real Estate & Auction, LLC
Page 29
GO, FIGHT, WIN!!! 23329 County Rd 490 • Alva, OK 73717 • www.deangollauction.com •
DG
Office 327-3185 Cell: 580-327-7246
DG
ALVA vs.
Perry THURSDAY, OCT. OCT 20th KICKOFF 7:30PM THERE
2011 AHS CHEERLEADERS -These young ladies will be cheering on the Goldbugs and Ladybugs this year. Pictured from the left are (front row) Taylor Hadwiger, Kamaree Lewis, Ashley Murray, Alana Adams; (back row) Veronica Nelson, Destinee Barnett, Katelynn Ball, Maleny Ceniceros, Carlie Edstrom, and Lyla Gluth. Photo by Leisa Beavers 1729 College Blvd Alva, OK. 73717 580-327-5500 Telebank 580-327-2129 www.bankalva.com Member F.D.I.C.
STATE BANK HOLIDAY ALVA Holder & TRUST CO. drug MOTEL MEMBER FDIC
701 East Oklahoma Blvd., Alva 580-327-3333
Good Luck Goldbugs
FREE APPETIZER OR DESSERT PIZZA WITH PURCHASE OF A LARGE PIZZA ON GAME DAY WHEN PRESENTING THIS COUPON
205 E. Okla. Blvd, Alva, OK • 580-327-2430
25 Oklahoma Blvd. , Alva • 580-327-2026 AMPRIDE TIRE 901 Seiling • 327-2108
518 College • Alva, OK • 580-327-3300 Burlington Branch • Burlington, OK • 580-431-3300
LEHL & SON Water Well Drilling Gary & Myrenda Lehl - owners since 1994 132 E. Okla. Blvd. • 580-327-2374
512 Barnes • Alva, Okla 580-327-3332
g leanin loset
CC
580-327-0747 324 Flynn • Alva, OK Mon-Thurs 7:45 AM-5:30 PM Fri 7:45 AM- 1 PM • CLOSED SATURDAYS
Foote's Supply
Farmers Co-op Go! Fight! Win! Farm Garner, D.O. Association NOWPamela ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
512 Flynn • Alva, Oklahoma (580)327-5452
ELEVATOR 5th & Santa Fe • 327-4301
MAIN OFFICE: 4th & Barnes, 580-327-3854
FERTILIZER 4th & Barnes • 327-0960
FARM SUPPLY/FEED STORE 4th & Barnes • 327-2101
Wharton Funeral COOKIE’S Chapel, llc Cosmic Bowling! 1302 Oklahoma Blvd. Alva, Oklahoma • 327-1234
Fri & Sat 7-9 - $12/person 9:30-Midnight $15/Person, free drink
206 E. OKLAHOMA BLVD. • ALVA, OK • 580-327-0461
410 4th St, Suite K, Alva, OK 73717 618 E. Flynn • Alva, Oklahoma 580-327-1300 CALL TODAY 580-327-6880
K&K BODY WORKS, INC.
580-327-4H20 (4420)
301 Flynn, Alva (580) 327-1887 Stanley Kline
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 30
Woods County Fair Livestock Results Gilts Berk Gilt: Champion Karlee Dietz Duroc Gilt: Champion Jayna Hadwiger, Reserve Champion McKenzie Hamil, third Conner Sneary, fourth Makale Hamil Poland Gilt: Champion Dakota Nusser Spot Gilt: Champion Riley Hess, Reserve Champion Rhett Hess, third Cooper Sneary Cross Gilt: Champion Morgan Ross, Reserve Champion Dakota Nusser, third Kaden Slater, fourth Cooper Sneary, fifth Kelci Ross Grand Champion Gilt: Karlee Dietz Reserve Grand Champion Gilt: Morgan Ross Barrows Duroc Class I: Reserve Champion Jayna Hadwiger Duroc Class II: Champion Jayna Hadwiger Hamp Class I: First Lane Skinner Hamp Class II: Reserve Champion Emma Reed, second Kolby Slater Hamp Class II: Champion Kolby Slater Poland: Champion Rhett Hess Spot Class I: Champion Lane Skinner Spot Class II: Reserve Champion Riley Hess York: Champion Courtney Mapes Cross Class I: Champion Lane Skinner, Reserve Champion Courtney Mapes, third Emma Reed, fourth Kolby Slater Grand Champion Barrow: Rhett
Hess Reserve Grand Champion Barrow: Kolby Slater Junior Showmanship, Swine: Morgan Ross Senior Showmanship, Swine: Emma Reed Swine School Group: Alva Pen of Three: Kolby Slater Heifers Angus Class I: Reserve Champion Carson Gaisford Angus Class II: Champion Carson Gaisford, second Carson Gaisford Charolais: Champion Ross Murrow Chi: Champion Layne Meriwether Maine: Champion Logan Meriwether, Reserve Champion Garrett Radford Maintainer: Champion Logan Meriwether Commercial, Class I: Reserve Champion Layne Meriwether Commercial, Class II: Champion Wyatt Radford Grand Champion Heifer: Wyatt Radford Reserve Grand Champion Heifer: Layne Meriwether Charolais Prospect: Champion Tyler Burton Chi Prospect: Champion Tanner Burton Hereford Prospect: Champion Layne Meriwether Reserve Champion: Terrill Burton Grand Prospect: Layne Meriwether Reserve Grand Prospect: Tanner Burton Market Cross: Champion Tanner Burton Grand Champion Market: Tanner Burton Junior Showmanship Beef: Carson Gaisford Intermediate Showmanship Beef: Logan Meriwether
Senior Showmanship Beef: Layne Meriwether Bucket Calves: All placed first: Cristen Bosch, Cash Tomberlin, Kaden Slater, Jarin Shirley, Makennah Tyree, Avery McMurphy Ewes Dorset: Champion Taylor Trennepohl Speckle Face: Champion Coby Noland Grand Champion Ewe: Taylor Trennepohl Reserve Grand Champion Ewe: Coby Noland Market Sheep Natural Class I: Champion Kolby Slater Natural Class II: Reserve Champion Kelby Reed Hamp Class I: Reserve Champion Kolby Slater Hamp Class II: Champion Draven Smith, second Taylor Trennepohl Hamp Class III: First Jillian Whipple Suffolk Class I: Reserve Champion Kelby Reed Suffolk Class II: Champion Weston Hill, second Taylor Trennepohl Cross: First Kelby Reed Cross Class II: Champion Weston Hill, Reserve Champion Jillian Whipple Cross Class III: First Draven Smith Grand Champion Market: Weston Hill Reserve Grand Champion Market: Weston Hill Junior Showmanship Sheep: Taylor Trennepohl Intermediate Showmanship Sheep: Draven Smith Senior Showmanship Sheep: Weston Hill See Livestock Page 44
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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How Does Your Farm Grow?
Our Loan Officers grew up on farms playing in the dirt, so we understand YOUR AG LENDING NEEDS “Bank of a Lifetime” 323 S. Grand, Cherokee, OK 73728 PH: 580-596-3337 • MEMBER FDIC Waukomis 580-758-3380 • Garber 580-863-2281
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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Did you know the newspaper print product and the newspaper web site have different content? You’ll want to look at both. Many news items are rotated off the web site after one day. Some are never printed in the newspaper. The opposite is true also. About 60% of the newspaper content never is loaded onto the web site. www.AlvaReviewCourier.com
- Simply Consult Both -
Almost any photo in the newspaper can be purchased online!
5 x 7 $12.00
Go to www.AlvaReviewCourier.com and click on “Photo Gallery” on the left menu. You can order at the office over the counter but it is slightly more cost.
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Area Teams District/Conference Football Standings Oklahoma District 2A-1 Dist All Hennessey (+53) 4-0 5-2 Okla. Christian (+18) 3-1 5-2 Tonkawa (+7) 2-1 4-3 Alva (0) 1-2 3-4 Watonga (-7) 1-2 3-4 Perry (-11) 1-2 5-2 Chisholm (-60) 0-4 1-6
PF PA 213 80 217 184 154 127 150 130 149 160 240 194 81 286
District B-1 Laverne (+71) Seiling (+67) Cherokee (+34) PC-Hunter (+19) Ringwood (0) Garber (-5) Canton (-11) Merritt (-36) 2-4 Geary (-49) K-Hillsdale (-90)
Dist All 5-1 6-1 5-1 6-1 5-1 6-1 4-2 5-2 3-3 3-4 3-3 3-4 2-4 3-4 3-4 152 1-5 1-6 0-6 0-7
PF PA 332 68 295 163 260 142 290 225 236 218 184 228 248 234 203 122 263 54 367
District C-1 Dist All Sharon-Mutual (+66) 5-0 5-2 Shattuck (+57) 5-1 6-1 Balko (+33) 4-2 4-3 Forgan (+24) 3-2 3-4 3-3 3-4 Buffalo (-1) Tyrone (-14) 2-3 4-3 Waynoka (-45) 1-4 1-5 Boise City (-48) 1-4 2-5 Goodwell (-72) 0-5 0-7
PF PA 277 180 261 76 277 188 178 117 168 207 239 184 100 240 126 267 42 347
C-3 DC-Lamont (+75) Timberlake (+57) Cov-Douglas (+30) Coyle (+3) Medford (0) SW Covenant (-31) Waukomis (-59) Carney (-75)
PF PA 328 40 308 105 220 96 244 142 196 174 89 266 76 260 122 346
Dist All 5-0 7-0 4-0 6-0 3-1 6-1 2-2 4-2 2-2 3-3 2-4 2-5 0-4 1-5 0-5 1-6
Kansas Central Plains Conference Conf All Garden Plain 6-0 7-0 Conway Springs 6-1 6-1 Trinity Academy 4-2 4-3 Belle Plaine 3-2 4-3 Cheney 3-2 3-4 Douglass 4-3 4-3 Medicine Lodge 2-4 2-5 A-H-Chaparral 1-4 1-6 Bluestem 1-5 2-5 Independent 0-7 0-7
PF PA 344 40 372 59 197 180 160 267 122 178 94 185 138 161 154 208 102 271 33 351
Heart of the Plains Conference Conf All Skyline 4-0 6-1 2-0 6-1 Pretty Prairie Fairfield 3-1 3-4 South Barber 2-1 5-2 Norwich 3-2 3-4 Burrton 2-2 2-5 Stafford 1-3 2-4 Cunningham 1-3 1-6 Attica 0-4 0-7 Central Christian 0-2 0-7
PF PA 349 182 296 124 235 247 246 94 252 288 132 233 222 222 114 374 6 323 82 357
Page 35
Women In Ag Seminar Slated Do you have questions about Estate Planning or other ag related topics? That will be among topic in a seminar entitled, Women In Agriculture. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. with the program beginning at 10 a.m. Tuesday, October 25 at Northwest Technology Center in Fairview. Each participant will attend five breakout sessions. Topics include Record Keeping, Farm Couples-Managing The Farm, NRCS-How Do I Take Advantage of Those Dollars, Get Involved In Agri-Tourism, Quickbooks VS. Quicken, Navigating the FSA and many more. The closing session for all participants will feature, “Estate Plan-
From Page 22
ning, A Must For Farm Families”. “Estate planning is a major area of need for ag families and we hope to provide the tools for area ag producers to create the best plan for their families and their business.” stated Allan Poe, Ag Business Management Coordinator at Northwest Technology Center. The cost to attend the seminar is $10 per person. Lunch will be provided. Call to reserve your seat at 580.227.3708. The program is sponsored by Northwest Technology Center, Major, Woods and Blaine County OSU Extension, Southern Risk Management Education Center, and the US Department of Agriculture.
Inslee
gone from conventional-till to no-till. Our forefathers couldn’t imagine what we’re doing – there’s no longer a house on every quarter. Farmers can handle 3,000 to 5,000 acres and beyond. That’s the way we continue to feed the world.” He scoffs at the “misconception people think farmers are getting rich.” He said so much is “stuck on producers” from EPA regulations, rising operation costs, markets, the world trade situation to drastic weather and so much more. Inslee said the government insurance program helps producers some. However, he was quick to point out that the largest portion of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s budget consists of food subsidies – not farm subsidies. The largest food subsidy programs are food stamps; school breakfast and lunch programs; and the WIC program (for women, infants and children.)
As the new manager, Inslee said, “I’d like to see community growth and profitability.” When he’s not at the office, you might find Inslee hunting, fishing, spending time with his family or in activities with the Catholic Church and Knights of Columbus.
Alva Independent School District #001 is seeking qualified applicants for the following non-certified position: •Bus Drivers •Substitute Bus Drivers •Substitutes for Food Service
Applications may be obtained from the superintendent’s office at 418 Flynn Street, Alva or by calling (580) 327-4823. Alva Independent School District is an equal opportunity employer
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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WE ARE PROUD TO BE A DEALER
Many Kinds Of Bagged Livestock Feeds & Quality Bulk Cake. Farmers Co-op Farm Supply - Feed Store
4th & Barnes - Alva, Oklahoma - PH: 580-327-2101 Mon-Fri 7:30-5:30 & Sat 7:30-12
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Let Us Beat the Cold & Save You Money On your Heating Bill This Winter
Let us Help You Go Green!
Environmentally Safe, Earth Friendly.
Northwest Building Solutions Your Dream House Can Be Built the Way You Want.
415 College - Alva, OK - 580-327-2125
Page 37
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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Area football teams all seeking wins this week By Roger McKenzie Alva’s Goldbugs lost an opportunity to put themselves in the driver’s seat for second place in District 2A-1 when they lost to Watonga last week. The loss gives them a 2-2 district record (3-4 overall) and gives the Eagles the lead for second place, even though they already have two district losses. However, one of their remaining district games is against Hennessey. If the Goldbugs win out, they can still take second place if the Eagles lose to Watonga. Goldbugs on road to Perry This week the Goldbugs face Perry. The Maroons are 5-2 overall and 1-2 in the district with their losses coming against Hennessey and Oklahoma Christian. As like last week’s thriller, this could be a close game featuring the Perry run against the Goldbug pass. The Maroons are coming off a 64-22 beat down of Crooked Oak in a non-district game. Unfortunately for the Gold-
bugs, this week’s game is at Perry. Each of Alva’s four losses has come on the road. The Goldbugs must get over this speed bump if they want to show they are deserving of a play-off spot. The good news is that the final two regular season Alva games are at home. Cherokee to meet dangerous PC-H In Class B, Cherokee defeated Ringwood 44-11 and is still in the hunt for the District B-1 title. They face a dangerous Pond Creek-Hunter team on Oct. 20. The Chiefs have lost only to Laverne, but the Tulsa World has them ranked number five, ahead of Laverne and Seiling—the other two teams in the district with 5-1 records. Waynoka to face Buffalo In Class C, District 1, Waynoka fell to Balko 58-12. The Railroaders are now 1-4 in the district and 1-5 overall. The undermanned, but still full of heart Rails will be at home on Oct. 20 to face Buffalo. Timberlake showdown with DCLA In District C-3, third-ranked Timber-
lake remains the area’s only unbeaten team at 4-0 and 6-0 overall. Unfortunately, top-ranked Deer Creek-Lamont is 6-0 in the district and 7-0 overall. The two teams clash this week (Oct. 20) at Timberlake to decide the likely district champion and the favorite for the state championship. If you are not an Alva fan, this is the game to watch. South Barber to meet Norwich In Kansas, South Barber is in fourth place in the Heart of the Plains Conference with a 2-1 record. The Chieftains are 5-2 overall and coming off a 50-30 non-conference loss to Cunningham. They face Norwich (3-2 in conference) on Friday. Medicine Lodge to battle Kingman The Medicine Lodge Indians are seventh in the Central Plains Conference with a 2-4 conference record (2-5 overall). They lost to the second place conference team, Conway Springs, last week by a 56-6 score. The Indians will look to rebound on Friday against Kingman in a non-conference game.
2204 Commerce Street Fairview, OK 73737 580-227-3908 580-227-5072 580-744-1375
FOR SALE:
Clark 5000# GPX25 Gas Forklift-Pneumatic Tires.................................$7,850 Clark 5000# GCS25 LP Forklift-Solid-Rubber Tires...............................$6,950 Clark 8000# C500-80LPG Forklift-Solid-Rubber Tires..........................$4,350 1995 John Deere 410D Backhoe/Loader w/Forks, Cab.........................$23,525 ‘84 IHC S1700 Truck w/5 Ton Hyd. Crane & 20” x 9’ Auger.......................$7,950 ‘84 GMC 7000 Truck w/11’6” Service Body & 8000# Boom Winch.........$4,970
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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Easy Beauty with a Wireless Door Chime
Grand Avenue Lighting 323 S. Grand, Downtown Enid 580-237-4656
GRAND OPENING Cj’s Country Store Saturday, October 22nd • 9am-3pm
GRAND PRIZE Dixon 52” 25HP Zero Turn Lawnmower
120 S. Main, Fairview, OKLA • 580-227-4478
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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Smoke alarms cut in half risk of dying in house fire Each year in Oklahoma, about 70 persons die in house fires. For those house fires where smoke alarm status was known, more than three-quarters of deaths occurred in homes without a working smoke alarm. Yet, working smoke alarms can cut the risk of dying in a house fire by half. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that deaths from fires and burns are the third leading cause of injury deaths in the home in the United States. Nearly 90 percent of all fire deaths occur in the home. Children 4 years of age and younger, adults 65 years of age and older, persons with disabilities, and persons living in rural areas are among those who are at increased risk of injury or death resulting from a fire. The most common sources of house fires are cigarettes, heating devices, electrical failure/malfunction, and flammable liquids. In only 3 1/2 minutes, the heat from a house fire can reach more than 1,100 degrees Fahrenheit. The temperature can reach over 300 degrees in rooms that are not even
on fire; this is hot enough to melt plastic and kill the people in those rooms. Fire produces gases and fumes that can make you sleepy, weak, and confused. You cannot smell these fumes, so if you are asleep the smell will not wake you, but a smoke alarm will. The Oklahoma State Department of Health reminds families of the need to develop and practice a home fire escape plan and test alarms regularly during the day and at night while family members sleep. Additional home fire safety tips include the following: • Install working smoke alarms on every level of the home and near every sleeping area. • Install smoke alarms according to the manufacturer’s instructions. • Use smoke alarms with long-life lithium batteries, or replace batteries in regular alarms annually or when the alarm chirps. • Test all smoke alarms at least once a month to ensure they are working properly. • Develop and practice a fire escape
Exterran Energy Solutions is looking for a Field Service Technician for operations in Alva, OK. Exterran is a leading global provider of products and services to the oil and gas industry, with decades of experience offering solutions for production, processing, compression, critical process, water treatment and aftermarket parts and services. This job will be responsible for one or more operational compression and production jobs with direct responsibility for the operation of compressor packages, gas process, equipment and power generation equipment, including rentals. Provides feedback for the development of the location's operating policies, monthly controllable expense budget, and material forecasts for assigned units. Please apply on the following web site http://www.exterran.com/html/careersSearch.html Job # 133786 or 133787
plan at least twice a year. Know at least two ways to exit every room, and have a designated safe place outside the home where family members can meet. Never go back inside a burning home. • Make sure the fire escape plan allows for any specific needs of family members such as infants, small children, older adults, and persons with mobility limitations. • Make sure escape routes are clear of clutter by removing items that block doors or windows. • Avoid smoking in bed or leaving burning cigarettes unattended and keep burning ashes away from furniture and curtains. • When using a space heater, follow the manufacturer’s instructions and keep it away from anything that can catch on fire. • Never leave cooking food unattended on the stove. Keep flammable items away from the cooking area and avoid wearing clothes with long, loosefitting sleeves while cooking. Additional information on fire safety and prevention can be obtained from your local fire department and from these websites: Oklahoma State Department of Health at http://ips.health.ok.gov, the National Fire Protection Association at http://www.nfpa.org/fpw, and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention at http://www.cdc.gov/homeandrecreationalsafety/fire-prevention.
Dealer For
•KAUFFMAN SEEDS, INC •AGRIPRO WHEAT •WHEAT •SOYBEANS •ALFALFA •SORGHUM •GRASS •COVERCROPS•CORN
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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Stop In & Try One of Our Daily Lunch Specials! Always served up in a flash, Always Homemade COMING SOON HOMEMADE SOUPS!!!
Homemade Cinnamon Rolls And Cookies!
Offered at $160,000
DINE IN - CARRY OUT WE CATER SPECIAL EVENTS 201 S. Okla. Cherokee, Oklahoma
Open M-F 9am-6pm
303 N. Texas
This is a great opportunity to acquire a large useful property in a quiet part of town. Measuring in at approx. 2.2 acres as per the county assessor’s office, it offers a 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom manufactured home, a separate 20x25’ +/insulated hobby shop, and a large heated 40 x 60’metal shop complete with 16’ walls and concrete floor.
580-596-2705 Doyce & Rachel Hager
OPEN HOUSE Free Hamburgers & Hot Dogs November 12th, 2011 10am-2pm
Call Josh Bellamy at (580) 748-0787 or the office at (580) 596-3838 to schedule an appointment!
Residential Listings
325 W. 6th $20,000 2 Bed, 1 Bath- Sits on large lot, att. Carport, Goltry SOLD 505 W. 2nd $22,900 3 Bed, 2 Bath - Sits on large corner lot - Handyman Special Nescatunga $24,000 1 Bed, 1 Bath- Lake Property w/ 1 car garage, two lots, SOLD 219 W. 4th $29,000 2 Bed, 1 Bath - Att. 1 Car garage, Central H/A, fenced yard 808 S. Kansas $30,00 2 Bed, 1 Bath - Det. 2 car garage w/ apartment PENDING 1004 S. Penn $36,000 2 Bed, 1 Bath- Det. 1 car garage, Central H/A, Move in ready! 407 S. Mass $38,000 2 Bed, 1 Bath- Central H/A. fenced yard, close to school 1005 S. Penn $58,000 3 Bed, 1 Bath - Det. 2 car garage, central H/A, fenced yard 520 E. 5th $89,999 3 Bed, 1 1/2 Bath- NEW PRICE! 2 car gar., Central H/A, 1+/- acre 1618 S. Okla $99,500 3 Bed, 2 Bath - Att. 2 car garage, Central H/A, covered deck! 300 W. Randolph $120,000 3 Bed, 2 Bath - Brick, Att. 2 car garage, Central H/A, great area! 303 N. Texas $160,000 3 Bed, 2 Bath- 2.2 +/- acres, 40 X 60 heated shop, Nice & Quiet!
Commercial Listings
North Grand Ave $12,000 Four Lots w/ Hwy 64 Frontage, will build to suit. Broker/ Owner 3rd & Grand Ave $35,000 Turn key shaved ice business, includes all equipment 103 N. Grand $199,000 Former school, vo-ag building, gym, Carmen
Thinking of Buying or Selling?
We have knowledge of the marketplace that helps determine the true value of your property, and the experience to professionally handle the transaction from start to finish.
Enter Our Drawing For 1 pair OU & OSU Bedlam 50 yd Line tickets. Hwy 64 So. Cherokee, OK 73728 1-800-475-8033
1 pair of tickets for those who purchase a vehicle between Now thru Nov. 11th. Must Be Present To Win
Call (580) 596-3838 Photos of these properties and more at:
www.encompassfsi.com Tom Evans
Dean Stands
Managing Broker
Associate Broker
Diane Ferrell
Josh Bellamy
Branch Broker
Sales Associate /Auctioneer
(580) 884-8572 (580) 748-0787 (580) 596-3374 Serving the Agricultural and Residential Market Sectors for over 25 years Real Estate -Auction- Appraisal & Valuation - Investments
(580) 596-3838
106 S. Grand Ave - Cherokee Oklahoma
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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4-H Posters Promotional Poster, ages 9-11: First Sagelyn Budy, second Stanton Earnest, third Hannah Kornele, fourth Coby Noland 4-H Poster, ages 9-11: First Hannah Kornele, second Carson Bridenstine Promotional Poster, ages 12-14: First Allison Seevers 4-H Poster, ages 12-14: First Allison Seevers Promotional Poster, ages 15 & above: First Trey Noland Sewing Poster: First Sagelyn Budy, second Hannah Kornele Fabric Samples: First Allison Seevers Fashion vs. Fad: First Hannah Kornele Good Guidance Poster: First Allison Seevers, second Hannah Kornele Educational Poster: First Hannah Kornele Fruits & Vegetables: First Allison Seevers Food Safety, A-20: First Hannah Kornele, second Jillian Bridenstine Food Safety, A-23: First Allison Seevers Food Prep: First Hannah Kornele, second Riley Lee Things I Do Best: First Sagelyn Budy
Why I Am Healthy: First Sagelyn Budy, second Coby Noland Personal Development: First Riley Seevers Faces & Feelings: First Tabor Budy Personalized Newspaper: First Colton Budy Careers of Interest: First Allison Seevers Poster on Character: First Allison Seevers Friendship Poster: First Colton Budy Parts of Model Rocket: First Hannah Kornele Shooting Safety: First Jesse Bridenstine Archery: First Jesse Bridenstine Shooting Sports: First Jesse Bridenstine Hunting-Related: First Jesse Bridenstine Entomology: First Allison Seevers, second Carson Bridenstine Forestry: First Allison Seevers Geology: First Allison Seevers Wildflower: First Allison Seevers Geology/Petroleum: First Hannah Kornele, second Coby Noland Fish, A-11: First Carson Bridenstine, second Colby Noland Fish, A-15: First Trey Noland Bird: First Riley Seevers Wildflower Diagram: First Carson Bridenstine, second Hannah Kornele Exploring Streams & Lakes, A-02: First Coby Noland, second Hannah Kornele Exploring Streams & Lakes, A-11: First Trey Noland Environment Poster: First Allison Seevers Companion Animal: First Coby Noland Education Booth Display: First Waynoka 4-H, second Alva 4-H
Adventures With Your Camera, Unit I Ages 9-13 Four Photos, different categories: First Jakob Paddy, second Julie Owen, third Tabor Budy Four Photos of people: First Sagelyn Budy, second Colton Budy, third Jakob Paddy Common Mistakes: First Jakob Paddy, second Julie Owen, third Hannah Kornele Series of 4 Photos: First Jakob Paddy, second Coby Noland, third Hannah Kornele Adventures with Camera: First Julie Owen, second Hannah Kornele, third Jakob Paddy Ages 14 & Over Four Photos, different categories: First Traci Owen Photo Mistakes: First Traci Owen Series of 4 Photos: First Trey Noland, second Traci Owen Exploring Photography, Unit II Four Photos: First Bailey Rankin Digitally Adjusted Photos Junior: First Hannah Kornele Digitally Altered Photos Junior: First Hannah Kornele Leisure Education and Cultural Arts Junior Pencil, charcoal, pastels, chalk ink: First Laney Stewart, second Jakob Paddy, third Gracie Bricker Junior Watercolor: First Gracie Bricker, second Sagelyn Budy, third Laney Stewart Junior Oil or Acrylic: First Gracie Bricker, second Jakob Paddy, third Maya Stewart Junior Ceramics, glazed: First Tabor Budy, second Curan Olson Junior Pottery: First Hannah Kornele, second Riley Seevers, third Jesse Bridenstine Junior Print Process: First Hannah Kornele Junior Decorative Textile: First Hannah Kornele, second Taylor Trennepol, third Riley Seevers Senior Decorative Textile: First Traci Owen Junior Woodcarving: First Carson Bridenstine Junior Woodcraft, original design: First Riley Seevers, second Austin Durkee, third Tabor Budy Junior Woodcraft kit: First Tabor
Woods County Fair 4-H Results
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Unified School District #254 is accepting applications for substitute bus drivers. Beginning salary is $11.97 and all required training expenses are covered by the district. Applications may be obtained at 100 E. First, Medicine Lodge, Kansas, or by calling (620) 886-3370. For further information, contact Gordon Myers, bug manager at (620) 886-3087
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Non-Smoking
Bingo This Week’s Jackpot
$1000
Starts at 7:30 pm - Friday Night Knights Of Columbus 1218 Main • Kiowa, KS
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See 4-H Page 46
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
NOW SERVING Homemade
HOT SOUP SPECIALS
•Chicken & Noodles over Mashed Potatoes
•Chili •Vegetable Beef Soup •Chicken Noodle Soup
301 Main St.• Kiowa, KS. • (620) 825-4958
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October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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New book covers success of OKDHS Data Services OKLAHOMA CAPITOL -- The Oklahoma Department of Human Services (OKDHS) has been featured in a new book detailing some of the world’s most high-performing project management offices (PMO). “An Inside Look at High-Performing PMOs,” authored by J. Kent Crawford and Jeannette CabanisBrewin, was released Oct. 1. A PMO is a group or department defining and maintaining standards, such as policies, processes, methods—for project management as well as other functions to help ensure the organization is working on the right projects and doing them correctly. OKDHS received the prestigious “PMO of the Year” award, which is co-
sponsored by PM Solutions and the Project Management Institute. “It is truly an honor to not only receive this award, but to be featured in this publication,” said James Randell, Director of OKDHS’ Data Services Division. “OKDHS joins companies and organizations from around the nation and the world who exhibit some of the best methods of improving overall organizational performance.” The book describes specific PMO actions that have driven tangible business
From Page 30
Livestock
School Group Sheep: Waynoka Doe Goats Division I Doe Class I: First Dryce Green Doe Class II: First Amy Chapman, second Josh Shreeve Doe Class III: Champion Jentry Lancaster, Reserve Champion Josh Shreeve Doe Goats Division II Doe Class I: Champion Jentry Lancaster, Reserve Champion Audre Chapman, third Jentry Lancaster Doe Goats Division III Doe Class I: Champion Coby Noland, Reserve Champion Caleb Chapman, third Caleb Chapman
WE ARE LOCAL & BUY Gold, Silver, Platinum & Coins
Licensed & Bonded No amount too large or small. In business for 30 years! Call Curtis Edigar for information or an appointment
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value in several key areas. It also details how OKDHS and others have continued to change and grow in spite of extremely challenging economic circumstances. And it provides revelations about what the future may hold for PMOs. “OKDHS continues to lead the way when it comes to our PMO,” Randell said. “We assist all areas of the agency with their technical needs, and are always looking at ways of implementing new technology and practices to better serve our customers.”
EDIGER'S 402 South Oakwood • Enid, OK 73703 • (580) 237-2101 Open Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 • & Sat. 10-3 • Closed Sun.
Doe Class II: First Lauren Lancaster Grand Champion Doe: Coby Noland Reserve Grand Champion Doe: Jentry Lancaster Wether Goats Division I Wether Goat Class I: First Josh Shreeve Wether Goat Class II: Champion Josiah Darr, Reserve Champion Karlee Dietz, third Coby Noland Wether Goats Division II Wether Goat Class I: Reserve Champion Trey Noland, second Josh Shreeve Wether Goat Class II: First Hannah Darr, second Coby Noland, third Jentry Lancaster, fourth Caleb Chapman, fifth Lauren Lancaster Wether Goat Class III: Champion Hannah Darr, second Jentry Lancaster, third Lauren Lancaster Wether Goat Division III Wether Goat Class I: Champion Trey Noland, second Josiah Darr Wether Goat Class II: Reserve Champion Kory Dietz Grand Champion Wether: Hannah Darr Reserve Grand Champion Wether: Trey Noland Junior Showmanship Goats: Karlee Dietz Senior Showmanship Goats: Kory Dietz School Group Goats: Waynoka
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
KREJ/KSNS Sharathon CELEBRATE WITH T heobelle Collins October for her 90th Birthday 20-22 2-4pm Help keep the great programs and music on the air at 101.7 & 91.5 FM. To donate call 620-886-3537, Pledge online at krejksns.org or mail to
301 South Main Medicine Lodge, KS 67104 Thank You!
Page 45
Sat., Oct. 22
CARMEN 1ST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH New Building Across From Carmen Park
Bring a Card or Share a Memory
JULIA BAYS, MEd, LPC
LICENSED PROFESSIONAL COUNSELOR Experienced in working with children and families that have experienced trauma in their lives. This ranges from loss of a loved one, divorce, bullying, domestic violence, etc. Behavioral problems, positive self image and appropriate behavior presented with painting, sand trays, stories, games, I-pads 410 College, Alva, Oklahoma and clay media.
Services provided in Waynoka & Cherokee by Appointment.
Fall Flu or Regular Checkup Tuesday Evenings at 6:30 a group session is provided that educates SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY CALL 580-327-6880 Specializing in Family Practice, Children’s & Women’s Health.
Pamela Garner, D.O.
410 4th St, Suite K, Alva, OK 73717 • 580-327-6880
survivors and batterers about the effects of Domestic violence on families, children and communities. Coping skills, appropriate ways of interacting in a family situation and safety plans are presented with media and educational activities.
Soonercare, Private Insurance and Private Pay Accepted. For an appointment, please contact 405-659-4199 or jmbays1213@gmail.com
October 19, 2011
From Page 42
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 46
Flat Flyer: First Hannah Kornele Brochure: First Hannah Kornele Web Page Design: First Bailey Rankin Fabrics & Fashions Pillowcase: First Landry Gaddy, second Sagelyn Budy, third Hannah Budy Laundry Bag: First Hannah Kornele Work Apron: First Mattie Pitts, second Tabor Budy Skirt: First Riley Lee Shorts: First Riley Lee, second Hannah Kornele Polar Fleece: First Tabor Budy, second Riley Lee, third Hannah Kornele Pull-on Top & Bottom: First Colton Budy Fun Item, shirt: First Sagelyn Budy, second Maya Stewart, third Hannah Kornele Fun Item, pot holder: First Hannah Kornele Home and Personal Living Space Waste Paper Basket: First Taylor Trennepohl Wall Hanging: First Sagelyn Budy Bulletin Board: First Taylor Trennepohl, second Hannah Kornele Babysitting/Child Care Junior Puzzles: First Jillian Bridenstine, second Riley Seevers Children’s Story: First Arlis Badley Surprise Suitcase: First Traci Owen Food Preparation Muffins: First Luke Bolar, second Hannah Kornele Rolled Biscuits: First Hannah Kornele Cookies: First Riley lee, second Hannah Kornele, third Safelyn Budy Rolled Cookies: First Maya Stewart Jelly: First Maya Stewart, second Laney Stewart, third Taylor Trennepohl Fruit Leather: First Hannah Kornele Salsa: First Coby Noland Vegetable Relish: First Allison Seevers, second Cathy Mapes Canned Fruit: First Allison Seevers Dried Fruit: First Natalie Seevers, second Allison Seevers Personal Development Heritage Scrapbook, age 9: First Jillian Bridenstine
Heritage Scrapbook, age 10: Riley Seevers Heritage Scrapbook, age 12: First Allison Seevers Heritage Scrapbook, age 13: First Natalie Seevers Postmark Metered Postmark, age 9-11: First Jillian Bridenstine Postmark Story, age 12-14: First Allison Seevers Postmark Slogans, age 12-14: First Allison Seevers Postmarks, metered, ages 12-14: First Natalie Seevers, second Allison Seevers Model Rocketry Junior Rocket Kit: First Cathy Mapes, second Austin Rankin Senior Rocket Kit: First Courtney Mapes Woodwork Projects Miscellaneous: First Jesse Bridenstine Bookcase: First Colton Budy Refinished Item: First Nathan Pitts Shooting Sports Shotgun: first Colton Budy Hunting & Wildlife: First Tabor Budy Entomology First year entomology: First Maya Stewart Second year entomology: First Cooper Sneary Wildlife Projects Wildlife Scrapbook: First Carson Bridenstine Fish Notebook: First Carson Bridenstine Bird Feeder: First Riley Seevers Single Bird House: First Cathy Mapes Bird Notebook: First Riley Seevers Junior Terrarium: First Jesse Bridenstine, second Hannah Kornele, third Taylor Trennepohl Senior Terrarium: First Allison Seevers Other Companion Animal: First Jillian Bridenstine 4-H Collections Paper Materials: First Hannah Kornele Buttons: First Hannah Kornele Medals: First Hannah Kornele Other Collectables: First Hannah Kornele
4-H
Budy, second Jillian Bridenstine, third Cathy Mapes Senior Woodcraft kit: First Marcus Heald, second Courtney Mapes Junior Metal Craft, soldered or welded: First Hannah Kornele, second Taylor Trennepohl, third Cooper Sneary Junior Nature Craft: First Cathy Mapes, second Hannah Kornele, third Jillian Bridenstine Senior Nature Craft: First Courtney Mapes Junior Bead Craft: First Taylor Trennepohl, second Hannah Kornele, third Julie Owen Junior Leather Craft, kit: First TW Beiswanger Junior Leather Craft, original design: First Gracie Bricker, second Hannah Kornele, third Taylor Trennepohl Junior Hand Crafted Wax Candle: First Hannah Kornele, second Jillian Bridenstine, third Riley Seevers Junior Hand Crafted Gel Candle: First Taylor Trennepohl, second Hannah Kornele, third Cathy Mapes Senior Hand Craft Gel Candle: first Courtney Mapes Junior Fabric Craft, machine embroidery: First Colton Budy, second Tabor Budy Junior Machine quilted and/or appliquĂŠd: First Cathy Mapes Junior knitted or crocheted: First Cathy Mapes Senior knitted or crocheted: First Courtney Mapes Junior doll or animal: First Taylor Trennepohl Junior Creative Textile Craft: First Mattie Pitts, second Taylor Trennepohl, third Natalie Seevers Senior Creative Textile Craft: First Courtney Mapes Junior Puppet: First Tabor Budy, second Allison Seevers, third Sagelyn Budy Junior Paper Craft: First Jillian Bridenstine, second Allison Seevers, third Maya Stewart Junior Plastic Craft: First Hannah Kornele, second Jakob Paddy, third Jillian Bridenstine Junior Miscellaneous: First Hannah Kornele, second Karlee Dietz, third Lance Bolar Senior Miscellaneous: First Courtney Mapes
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
1997 GMC Sierra 1500 SLT 1998 Plymouth Voyager Base 2003 Ford Explorer XLT 2003 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LS 2004 Ford Expedition Eddie Bauer 2005 Ford F-150 XLT 2005 Lincoln Town Car Signature 2006 Ford F-150 Sport 2006 Lincoln Town Car Signature 2006 Ford Expedition XLT 2007 Ford F-150 XLT 2007 Ford F-150 King Ranch 2007 Ford F-150 Lariat 2008 Mercury Sable Premier
2008 Pontiac Grand Prix Base 2008 Ford F-250 King Ranch 2008 Lincoln MKZ Base 2008 Mercury Milan V6 Premier 2008 Lincoln Navigator Base 2008 Ford Explorer Eddie Bauer 2008 Ford Edge Limited 2008 Ford F-150 Lariat 2009 Mercury Sable Premier 2009 Ford F-150 XLT 2009 Ford Mustang V6 Deluxe 2009 Ford Edge SEL 2010 Mercury Grand Marquis LS 2010 Lincoln Town Car Signature Limited
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2010 Ford Taurus SEL 2010 Ford Taurus SEL 2010 Dodge Journey SXT 2010 Lincoln Navigator Base 2010 Ford Focus SE 2010 Ford Explorer XLT 2010 Ford Fusion SE 2010 Ford Fusion SE 2010 Ford Edge Limited 2010 Ford Fusion SE 2010 Ford Edge SEL 2010 Ford Expedition Eddie Bauer 2011 Ford F-150 XLT 2011 Ford F-150 XLT
WASHBURN 1819 Okla. Blvd • P.O. Box 368 • Alva, OK 73717 800-725-1296 • 580-327-1296 • www.washburnford.com RENT-A-CAR
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 48
CONGRATULATIONS
Last Week’s Discovering Tomorrow’s Leader Winner McKenna Nixon Freedom High School Member of FFA, 4-H & FCA
12/31/11
Come to Alva Vision Clinic for all your eye wear needs
Ad Sponsored By CHESAPEAKE ENERGY
ALVA VISION CLINIC 504 College, Alva, Oklahoma 580-327-2393 1-800-350-2393
THE VISION SOURCE
Hrs: Mon & Thurs 8-5:30 Tues & Wed 7:30-5:30 Closed 12-1 • Closed Fri.
Come in & Celebrate the
41st Anniversary (Our 1st) for the Etc. Shoppe Thursday, October 20th 10am-5pm
We Thank You For Your Patronage & Support Over The Last Year & Look Forward To Serving You In The Future. Carrington & Taylor Ann Kline
Food, Fun, Discounts & Give-A-Ways All Day.
Bridal The Etc. Shoppe Registry
NEW OWNER - MISTIE KLINE 407 College • Alva, OK • 580-327-1276
Chanae Murrow & Sam Felton McKayla Shafer & Chance Platt Megan Sturgeon & Clay Albright Brenna Bassler & Jerry May Kayla Fuqua & Eric McClain Tyler Detring & Chrystal Benson
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 48
CONGRATULATIONS
Last Week’s Discovering Tomorrow’s Leader Winner McKenna Nixon Freedom High School Member of FFA, 4-H & FCA
12/31/11
Come to Alva Vision Clinic for all your eye wear needs
Ad Sponsored By CHESAPEAKE ENERGY
ALVA VISION CLINIC 504 College, Alva, Oklahoma 580-327-2393 1-800-350-2393
THE VISION SOURCE
Hrs: Mon & Thurs 8-5:30 Tues & Wed 7:30-5:30 Closed 12-1 • Closed Fri.
Come in & Celebrate the
41st Anniversary (Our 1st) for the Etc. Shoppe Thursday, October 20th 10am-5pm
We Thank You For Your Patronage & Support Over The Last Year & Look Forward To Serving You In The Future. Carrington & Taylor Ann Kline
Food, Fun, Discounts & Give-A-Ways All Day.
Bridal The Etc. Shoppe Registry
NEW OWNER - MISTIE KLINE 407 College • Alva, OK • 580-327-1276
Chanae Murrow & Sam Felton McKayla Shafer & Chance Platt Megan Sturgeon & Clay Albright Brenna Bassler & Jerry May Kayla Fuqua & Eric McClain Tyler Detring & Chrystal Benson
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 49
A weird set of wedding photos! Most other Photographers don’t bother. A bit different because there is not a single person in any of these “wedding” photos. We make “background” images at every wedding so our designer has the “art” available to producer stunning album pages.
Some of our background images could compete in “scenic or still life” photo contests. But we skip the contest stuff so we can focus on using images like this to enhance your wedding album pages. Sure we could save a little money by not doing this, but your album wouldn’t be nearly as good.
Carly Reed & Ross Littlefield Wedding
Credit Cards Accepted No Mileage Charge in KS or OK
Lynn Martin Photography Always two photographers at our standard weddings to make sure we get it all.
618 Barnes Alva, OK 73717 327-1686
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Miss NWOSU Candidate by Daisy Village
October 19, 2011
Olivia Yandell
Daisy Village is on the north side of the Alva Square
580-327-3467
Page 50
Earl VanRanken - Medicine Lodge
If you’re going to give a gift photo - let us make a really good one! www.LynnMartin.com
800-526-1087
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 51
Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Log October 7, 2011 9:06 a.m. minor accident 2 east of 4 way stop on Hwy 11, pickup and trailer is setting in ditch, local unit and OHP was advised. 9:15 a.m. report of horse out 2 east of Short Springs Cemetery and 3 south, spoke with individual and she will call possible owners to go check on the horse. 9:21 a.m. report of starving cattle 5 south of McWillie 1/3 east at County Road north, caller would not give name but wants to report the cattle, about 30 head and 1 is dead there, unit is on a wreck and when he is free he will go check it out, spoke with the owners’ son and advised him to get hay to feed the calves that are pinned up, going to another place to check more cattle. 10:51 a.m. report of a break-in at 300 block of 5th in Carmen, front door broke into, homeowner is out of town, not a break-in. 6:45 p.m. report of reckless driving in the Carmen area, subject did a donut in the gravel, her kids were telling her this info, subject had his girlfriend and baby in the truck. 8:10 p.m. report of a missing sorrel north of Burlington 1/2 south of Yazel Pens, small gentle horse, white feet white stripe down nose, wind blew fence down, he has been driving around 5 mile radius, individual found small horse same description on Hwy 8 to Kiowa turn west on Osage Rd, across RR tracks
on top of the hill, advised owner. October 8, 2011 6:40 a.m. caller advising that they had repoed a vehicle in Aline, the company is Bank First in Weatherford, if there are any problems notify him on his cell. 3:06 p.m. motorist assist north of Jet near cemetery, semi with tank trailer, caller working on a broken airline, there is alot of traffic, airline fixed and he is on the road, advised thank you. 9:01 p.m. report of power out outside of Burlington, caller advised they had no power, they were with AEC, advised to call them, they would take care of it, CPD advised there was a lineman out. 9:44 p.m. 911 call, medical call to 300 block of E 2nd in Helena, individual has a bite on her upper left thigh, possibly spider bite, advised it is a 3 year old, she had thrown up, face is flushed, bite has fever in it and so does she, bite is really red and is getting bigger, need an ambulance, dispatched Helena Ambulance, ambulance en route to Bass Hospital. 10:22 p.m. report of cattle out 1/41/2 mile east on Crystal Rd off Hwy 64, advised possible owner he will go take care of it, owner advised he got them put up. October 9, 2011 7:55 a.m. report of an unattended death in Helena, DOA, request Sheriff’s Officer, ME and Funeral Home. 9:03 a.m. report of well site gas leak
4 north 2 west of Amorita, caller can see a cloud of gas on well, spoke with a pumper that will check it out, pumper advised all is well. 9:10 a.m. report of a truck in ditch on Latimer & CR 720, truck and trailer is in ditch and there is a dozer on the way to pull him out, this corner has been difficult for the trucks to make, intersection is blocked, non injury, advised OHP and local unit, they do not need a report. 8:13 p.m. report of oil tanker in ditch 1/2 mile west of construction on Hwy 64, 1st intersection west of the construction, oil tanker slid his tanker in the ditch, looked like he might have tried to turn at that corner, roadway is not blocked, advised OHP by phone & teletype. 9:13 p.m. report of 1-3 cows out west of RR tracks west of Carmen, tried one possible owner, no answer, called another he said his wife just came through there less than 5 minutes ago but he will go check it out for us. 11:27 p.m. report of a truck in ditch 6 miles west on Lambert Rd, truck just went off the road, no one is hurt, roadway is not blocked, just need someone to work the accident for insurance, advised OHP by phone and gave directions. October 10, 2011 12:25 a.m. 911 call, medical call to 500 block of S Oklahoma in Cherokee for individual having chest pains, disSee Sheriff Page 56
Alfalfa County Court Filings
According to the affidavits and petitions on file, the following individuals have been charged. An individual is innocent of any charges listed below until proven guilty in a court of law. All information is a matter of public record and may be obtained by anyone during regular hours at the Alfalfa County Courthouse. The Alva Review-Courier will not intentionally alter or delete any of this information. If it appears in the courthouse public records, it will appear in this newspaper. Civil Filings Capital One Bank vs. Leroy James Williams: Indebtedness for an amount more than $2,000. Capital One Bank vs. Ralph De-
wayne Hooper: Indebtedness for an amount more than $3,500. Marriage Filings John Curtis Means, 29, Cherokee and Raeanna Nicole Deboard, 28, Cherokee: Marriage ceremony performed by judge. Protective Order Filings Robert Insley Wershing vs. Billy Leroy Cook. Traffic Filings James D. Harrington, 58, Woodward: (1) overweight on 9 axles ($766.50); (2) Overwidth 20’ legal at 8’6” ($211.50); (3) Violation special permit ($211.50). Steven Wallace Miller, 43, Okmulgee: Fail to prevent load from dropping,
sifting, leaking or blowing ($211.50). Kameron Wade Smith, 20, Cherokee: operate vehicle on which all taxes due state have not been paid (state dismissed without fine or costs). Daniel Clayton Coughlin, 21, El Reno: Operate a motor vehicle at a speed not reasonable or proper ($256.50). The following individuals received a citation for speeding: Robert Muder Kane, 68, Bartlesville: 1-10 over ($188.50); Franz Joseph Kiefer, 30, Enid: 21-25 over ($321.50). The following individuals received a citation for failure to wear seat belt ($20 fine): Brock Dewayne Martin, 22, Cherokee.
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 52
Barber County Sheriff’s Log 10-13-11 Don Poindexter, Medicine Lodge, driving a 2007 Chev PU struck a deer on Northstar Road about 3 miles southwest of Pixley. Over $1,000 damage, no injury, accident investigated by Sheriff Tomson. 10-14-11 Kiowa Ambulance transferred patient from Kiowa Hospital to Wichita. 10-14-11 Kiowa Ambulance transferred patient from Kiowa Hospital to Wichita. 10-14-11 Medicine Lodge Ambulance transferred patient from Medicine Lodge Hospital to Wichita. 10-15-11 Deputy English investigated damage to property northeast of Medicine Lodge.
10-15-11 Kiowa Ambulance transferred patient from Kiowa Hospital to Wichita. 10-16-11 Kiowa Ambulance transported patient from south of Kiowa to Kiowa Hospital thence to Wichita. During the week officers received 5 reports of cattle out; 2 reports of horses out; 2 reports of goats out; one report of sheep out; performed 14 Public Assists; and assisted 3 other agencies. Arrests: 10-10-11 Cory S Banta, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 26. Arrest by MLPD. Charges: Burglary 2. Theft. Released 10-12-11 on $2,500 Surety Bond. 10-10-11 Mickey C Banta, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 51, Arrest by MLPD.
Charges: Burglary 2. Theft. Released 10-12-11 on $2,500 Surety Bond. 10-12-11 Lucretia F Freeman, Wichita, W/F, 26. Arrest by BASO. Charges: Forgery 2. Domestic Battery 3. Disorderly Conduct. 10-12-11 Darin E Robinson, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 44. Arrest by MLPD. Charge: Disorderly Conduct. Released 10-12-11 on $500 OR Bond. 10-14-11 Mitch D Totty, Sharon, W/M, 20. Arrest by BASO. Court Committed. Released 10-16-11 Time Served. 10-16-11 Craig E Pratt, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 52. Arrest by KHP. Charge: DUI. Released 10-16-11 on $750 Cash Bond.
Barber County Court Filings Criminal Filings Joshua Newton Smart, 1981, Medicine Lodge: 3 counts of Giving a worthless check; Value <$1,000. Corey Scott Banta, 1985, Medicine Lodge: (1) Burglary; Enter dwelling to commit felony, theft or sexual battery; (2) Attempted theft of property or services; Value less than $1,000. Mickey C. Banta, 1960, Medicine Lodge: (1) Burglary; Enter dwelling to commit felony, theft or sexual battery; (2) Attempted theft of property or services; Value less than $1,000. Jeramy Lane Hatch, 1979, Medicine Lodge: 2 counts of Theft of property or services; Value less than $1,000. Civil Filings David D. Grant etal vs. Erick W. Pfaff etal: Judgment. Katherine Mervine vs. Kiowa Hospital District Manor: Indebtedness for an
amount more than $75,000. Limited Civil Filings Dennis A. Walker dba E Z Mart vs. Mary C. Johnson: Indebtedness for an amount more than $900. Wichita Opthalmology vs. Manual Torres: Indebtedness for an amount more than $350. Tates Auto Body Inc vs. Shawn K. Adams: Indebtedness for an amount more than $650. Lvnv Funding LLC Sears Citibank vs. Klint R. Traylor: Breach of contract for an amount more than $1,500. Citibank NA vs. Christina M. Kaumans: Indebtedness for an amount more than $2,500. Ballard Aviation Inc. vs. John W. Ricker: Indebtedness for an amount more than $900. Small Claims Filings Country Place LLC vs. Tasha Nicole
Kimball: Damages to property for an amount more than $2,500. Domestic Relations Filings Roger L. Stark vs. Colette B. Stark: Divorce. Jennifer Miller vs. Damin Robinson: Protection from stalking order. Cody L. Miller vs. Damin Robinson: Protection from stalking order. Traffic Filings Candice JM Rawlings, 19, Medicine Lodge: Failure to wear seatbelt ($141). Zechariah Lee Sowter, 15, Hardtner: failure to wear seatbelt ($60). The following individuals were cited for speeding: Alan W. Baxter, 49, Tecumseh, OK: 78 in 65 ($161). George D. Chambers, 55, Hutchinson: 80 in 65 ($173). John Cushenbery, 26, Goddard: 78 in 65 ($161). Matthew Desanders, 23, Dallas, TX: 88 in 65 ($230). Samuel C. Harris, 24, Mounds View, MN: 93 in 65 ($275). Sarah D. Phelps, 26, Ponca City, OK: 79 in 65 ($167). Tamara Rose, 53, Pratt: 75 in 65 ($143). Ronald R. Fincher, 64, Medicine Lodge: 82 in 65 ($185). Regan M. Kraus, 19, Cortez, CO: 80 in 65 ($173). Luiz Marquez, 33, Liberal: 76 in 65 ($149).
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 53
FALL IS IN THE AIR AND A CHANGE IS COMING AFTER YEARS OF DEDICATED & VALUED SERVICE ON THE WOODS COUNTY EXCISE BOARD
WESLEY NIXON IS RETIRING COME JOIN US AS WE OFFER OUR GRATITUDE AND BEST WISHES AT A RECEPTION WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2011 11:00 AM AT THE WOODS COUNTY COURTHOUSE
If you are paid $8 an hour, and you spend a gallon of gas to drive to the newspaper office, you just doubled the cost of your Action Ad. Type it in from your computer desk. Then you can pay one of two ways: online with Paypal or a credit card. Or Call the newspaper office with your credit card.
Here’s a sample ad. The price is computed as you type so you can modify and experiment with different wording. Go to www.AlvaReviewCourier.com and click on “classifieds” on the left menu.
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 54
Barber County Real Estate Transactions Real Estate Transfers Beginning Book 135, Page 126 Snyder &Brooks Ranch, a Kansas partnership, to 2nd Chance Ranch, LLC: Lots 3 and 4 and the South Half of the North Half and the South Half of Section 2, except as described; Warranty Deed. Lois Ann Watt to Daniel S. Countryman: the South 65 feet of Lot 6 and the South 65 feet of the West 40 feet of Lot 5, in Block 148, in the Town Company’s Addition to the City of Kiowa; Warranty Deed. Rickey D. Hitchcock and Belinda K. Hitchcock to Daniel S. Countryman: the South 65 feet of Lot 6 and the South 65 feet of the West 40 feet of Lot 5, in Block 148, in the Town Company’s Addition to the City of Kiowa; Warranty Deed. Nicke W. Hitchcock and Debra L.Hitchcock to Daniel S. Countryman: the South 65 feet of Lot 6 and the South 65 feet of the West 40 feet of Lot 5, in Block 148, in the Town Company’s Addition to the City of Kiowa; Warranty Deed. Vicke L. Clepper and Daniel H. Clepper: the South 65 feet of Lot 6 and the South 65 feet of the West 40 feet of Lot 5, in Block 148, in the Town Company’s Addition to the City of Kiowa; warranty deed. Deanna B. Roudybush to Deanna B. Roudybush, Trustee of the Living Trust of Deanna B. Roudybush: an undivided half interest in the South 80 feet of Lot 9 and the West 25 feet of Lot 10 in Block 178 in the Town Company’s Addition to the City of Kiowa; Warranty Deed. Gabreail Martin to Gabreail Martin and Rose Truesdale: a tract of land as described, lying in Outlot 25 to the City of Kiowa; Warranty Deed. John R. Peirson and Margaret A. Peirson to Jack C. Peirson and Mary J. Peirson: the North Half of Lot 11 and the East 175 feet of the South 40 feet of Lot 12 in Block 1 in Hammond’s Second Addition to the City of Medicine Lodge; Warranty Deed. Edwin F. Lenkner, Trustee of the Edwin F. Lenkner Revocable Trust No. 1, dated May 3, 1995, to Darrin Lenkner: a seven percent interest in Grantor’s undivided one-half interest in and to The Hurd place, described as the South Half of the South Half of Section 24, Town-
ship 30, Range 14, except as described; Trustee’s Quit Claim Deed. Edwin F. Lenkner, Trustee of the Edwin F. Lenkner Revocable Trust No. 1, dated May 3, 1995, to Edwin D. Lenkner and Deana Lenkner: a 14.5 percent interest in Grantor’s undivided one-half interest in and to The Hurd place, described as the South Half of the South Half of Section 24, Township 30, Range 14, except as described; Trustee’s Quit Claim Deed. David D. Grant, Rocky R. Grant and Nancy E. Sutton, Trustees of the Dixie L. Grant Trust dated April 23, 2002, to David D. Grant: the East Half of Outlot 3 to the City of Hardtner, except as described; Quit Claim Deed. David D. Grant and Sanza Grant to Durwin Wolgamutt: the East 110 feet of Outlot 3 to the City of Hardtner; Quit Claim Deed. Randy Kaufman, attorney for Norvin E. Price to The Bunkhouse Suites, LLC: Lots 7,8, and 9 in Block 165 in the Town Company’s Addition to the City of Kiowa; Warranty Deed. Snyder &Brooks Ranch, a Kansas partnership, to 2nd Chance Ranch, LLC: Lot 4 and the East Half of Lot 3 and the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter and the South Half of the Northeast Quarter and the Southeast Quarter and the East Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 3; and the East Half and the East Half of the West Half of Section 10; the West Half of Section 11 except as described; a tract of land in the Southeast Quarter of Section 11-3514 as described; the Northwest Quarter of Section 14 and a tract as described in the Northeast Quarter of Section 1435-14; and the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter and Lots 1, 2, and 3 in Section 15; all in Township 35 South, Range 14 West; Warranty Deed. Start next on page 146 Mortgages Beginning Book 200, Page 583 Samuel C. Baier aka Sam C. Baier & Bonnie R. Baier aka Bonnie Baier, Sam C. Baier Trust dated Nov. 14, 1986 and Bonnie Baier Trust dated Nov. 14, 1986 to Farm Credit of Western Oklahoma: (1) East Half of Section 20 and all of Section 21, Township 33 South, Range 13, WPM; (2) South Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 13; South Half of Section 14; East Half of the
Southeast Quarter of Section 22; North Half, West Half of the Southwest Quarter, Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter, Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 23; North Half of the Northwest Quarter, Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 24; West Half of Section 25; North Half of Section 26; East Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 27; Northwest Quarter of Section 36, all in Township 33 South, Range 14, WPM: $50,000. Tyler G. McNett and Gayle E. McNett to The First State Bank of Kiowa: all of Lot 3 and the East Half of Lot 4 in Block 149 in the Town Company’s Addition to City of Kiowa: $66,400. Denise R. Gabriel aka Denise Gabriel to The Peoples Bank: commencing at a point 698.5 feet North of the Southwest corner of the Northeast Quarter of Section 1, Township 32 South, Range 12, WPM, thence East a distance of 360 feet, thence North 70 feet, thence West 360 feet, thence South 70 feet to the place of beginning and being in the City of Medicine Lodge: $44,050. Landon Mills Lukens aka Landon M. Lukens & Kelli Lukens and Leslie Jo Lukens aka Leslie Lukens to High Plains Bank: West Half of the Northeast Quarter and East Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 10, Township 31 South, Range 10, WPM: $147,000. Phillip S. Hellman to High Plains Bank: Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 3, Township 31 South, Range 10, WPM: $48,000. Ryan A. Reeves to U.S. Bank NA: Lot 15 and the West 12 feet of Lot 16 in Block 1 of Cook, Standford and Company’s Second Addition: $38,498. Edna M. Swayden aka Edna Mae Swayden to Citizens Bank of Kansas NA: West 15 feet of Lot 21, all of Lot 23 and the East 10 feet of Lot 25 on Washington Avenue West in the Original Townsite of the City of Medicine Lodge: $63,005. Stephen C. Dixon and Pamela A. Dixon to Herring Bank: South Half of the Northeast Quarter and the Northwest Quarter of Section 30, Township 33 South, Range 14 and the Southeast Quarter of Section 25 and the North Half of Section 36, Township 33 South, Range 15, WPM: $1,800,000.
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
BUILDING FOR SALE
40x60x12 Steel Weld-up PRICE INCLUDES: *Concrete *10x10 garage door *Steel Walk Door *Installation PH: 405-872-0338 or 405-596-3344
The “Caring” Company Locally Owned Home Health Care Agency PO Box 186 • 217 S. Grand • Cherokee, Oklahoma 73728 1-800-770-3536 • 1-580-596-3535
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QUALITY VEHICLES AT REASONABLE PRICES bognerinc.com IF WE DON’T HAVE IT... WE CAN GET IT! 2011 Buick Enclave CXL: Silver, 20700
2012 Chevy Sonic: 4 door, 5 miles, red 2012 Chevy Silverado Ck20743: crew cab 4x4, LT, white 2012 Chevy ½ ton Z71: crew cab, red, 4X4 2011 Chevy ½ Ton LT Z71 Crew Cab: white 2011 CHEVY MALIBU: Dark Blue, 34k 2011 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL: 20k, silver 2010 DODGE JOURNEY SXT: 37k, loaded, cloth 2010 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT: AWD, cloth , silver, 17k 2010 Chevy Equinox 4WD: 34k miles
2010 IMPALA LT: white, leather, 12k 2010 CHEVY 1 TON: Dooley Crew Cab 4X4 White, 38K 2009 CHEVY AVEO LT: silver, 35k 2009 Salem 5th Wheel Camper 2008 GMC SIERRA ½ TON: Crew Cab Z71, 4WD, SLE, silver, 68k 2008 CHEVY ½T CREW CAB 4WD: leather, one owner, 43k 2008 CHEVY SUBURBAN LTZ: leather, navigation system, white, 78k 2007 CHEVY SILVERADO LT: ½ Ton, 4x4, ext cab, 76k, white
2008 Chevy Trailblazer: leather interior, dvd player, desert brown, Voted Top 25% Home Care 104400 miles, Providers in the Nation! one owner
Locally Owned Home Health Care Agency
WE ARE NOW THE AREA’S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
GLOWING REVIEWS
“Your Help Has Been Wonderful, Thank You” “They Were Wonderful” “We Couldn’t Ask For Better” “We Look Forward To The Aide’s Visit” “I Really Appreciated The Care I Received” “Great, Great People” “I Am Well Pleased With Your Services”
Lynette D. (Schultz) Morris, Owner & Administrator
Walt Morris, Jr., Owner & Social Services
KIOWA, KANSAS 1-800-462-0731
Evenings: Bill at 620-825-4970
October 19, 2011
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Sheriff
patched Cherokee Ambulance, no transfer, back at station. 10:47 a.m. report of possible stroke at 600 block of west Main in Jet, they are going to Jet, would not give me any info, called Helena Ambulance, gave me address and what may be wrong, Helena Ambulance en route to Jet. 12:13 p.m. report of single black baldy calf out 5 north of Byron, called possible owner and they were going to check it out and let know if not theirs. 12:14 p.m. report of black calf out 2 miles south of Jet, called possible owner and left message on machine and ask to call back. 2:20 p.m. report of fist fighting on Rig 46, SandRidge Security advised pusher had problem and wants to file charges, need deputy to go with him to rig, advised his unit quit, SandRidge Security is bringing him to town, he left the yard with SandRidge Security. 6:11 p.m. report of a cow and calf out north of Hwy 8/45 Helena turn, advised possible owner, he will check, owner came into office and advised they couldn’t find any cattle out. October 11, 2011 12:10 p.m. report of brown goats out at the Timberlake Ag Building, called and left message at the school in Jet. October 12, 2011 7:22 p.m. report of a disturbance at 100 block of S 6th in Jet, caller complained that subject is drunk and knocked on his door and has been in his yard, doesn’t want problems with him
but would like an officer. October 13, 2011 8:30 a.m. report of an individual pointing a gun at someone around Amorita, he is driving a black pickup, works for pipeline, called individual and she advised he just left his house and is southbound on 281 toward Alva, notified Woods Co, going north for statements, was not found in alva, APD checked everywhere. 1:31 p.m. report of a possible intoxicated driver, subject has been drinking and may be in Cherokee, ACSO advised CPD. 1:37 p.m. report of a speeder eastbound from Cozy Curve, going over 100 mph, is in a green Mustang. 4:53 p.m. report of 2 black cows out 2 miles west of Goltry on SH 45, advised possible owner, he will go take care of it. 5:20 p.m. report of possible phone scam in Carmen, individual got a call earlier from a blocked number advising her she was going to be sued, she gave out her routing number for her account for $600, she was told to contact this attorney, her sister became suspicious and Googled it and everything was word for word what the man told her, it was a phone scam, sister called the bank to stop it but was too late to do anything tonight, would call first thing in morning, going to shut her account down and stop debit and credit card, advised to get the number and will call her to get the information from her. 5:58 p.m. report of fire at 500 block of S Penn, stove was on fire, advised CPD, dispatched FD, take no further action FD. October 14, 2011 12:25 a.m. report of 1 black cow out 3.5 miles south of Jet on west side, called possible owner, she sold all of her cattle when husband passed away, advised another individual, they will go check. 8:20 a.m. minor accident 1 north of Carmen water tower 1/2 west, all is waiting for OHP, OHP was advised. 2:53 p.m. report of truck with no lights northbound on Ohio, has no taillights or brake lights, CPD was advised. 10:41 p.m. report of a white pickup parked on edge of bridge 7-8 miles east of 4-way on Hwy 11, EOHP advised troopers are busy, advised local unit who went to Hwy 38 but did not locate ve-
hicle. October 15, 2011 4:12 a.m. possible intoxicated driver 2 miles west of 4 way stop, OHP advised by phone that there is a pickup in middle of the road, advised a semi driver stopped, driver had foot on brake, semi driver put it in park, OHP advised driver is passed out & passenger doesn’t know what’s going on, trooper advised needs more help, vehicle is in middle of road, Cherokee Ambulance to come check them out, advised he cannot get either one of them awake, advised need wrecker, Mosers will have someone en route shortly, Cherokee Ambulance won’t be transporting, headed back to station. 11:37 a.m. report of dogs running loose in Amorita, at least 6 dogs, have been out today and yesterday, wants us to check, did not locate dogs. 12:21 p.m. report of keys locked in truck in Amorita, callers ex-husband locked his keys in his truck by the big propane tanks. 3:49 p.m. report of a disturbance at 300 block of E Maple in Carmen, his neighbor is painting and the blue paint is getting on his house siding, car and other property, request officer, neighbors will work it out themselves. 5:07 p.m. report of an alarm going off at 400 block of W Main in Carmen, cancel dispatch they have made contact with owner. 5:26 p.m. possible intoxicated driver on Hwy 8/45 northbound, Woods Co advised they had taken a call about a red truck is swerving in and out of lanes, advised local unit and OHP. October 16, 2011 2:12 a.m. individual reporting her son did not come home after he left work at the Jiffy Trip in Jet, he has never done this, she is worried, she had been all over town knocking on doors, came up empty handed, while talking to caller on phone her son walked into the house, advised he had been at a individuals house, was ok. 9:52 a.m. report of a dozen cattle out 2-3 miles south of 45/58 Jct, advised possible owner, they will check. October 17, 2011 7:32 a.m. report of 5 head of cattle out on Lambert blacktop, possible owner was advised and are en route to go check.
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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DEAN GOLL Real Estate & Auction, LLC
Specialty Sandwiches & Soup
Call Us For Your Auction Needs!
FOR SALE KAW LAKE PROPERTY
Animals and Pets
Misty’s Dog Grooming
Missing
Weekdays, evenings and Sat. Call Misty 580-327-6653 lv msg
from N of Hardtner, KS. Chocolate Lab. Contact John Cook at 620-825-6226 Found Corgi. Call Sunshine at 580-3272064. Owner identify to claim or has new home waiting
For Sale Reg. Dane pups. 2M, POP, all shots, $350 obo. 580-435-2391
Lake Harbor Addition - 576 Deer Trail 2000 16’x80’ Country Wide Mobile Home; 36’x60’ Metal Shed -Wood Frame, sits on 1.5 acres, excellent condition. Just 3.5 miles from house to boat ramp at Washunga Bay Office 327-3185 • Dean 327-7246 Todd 580-747-7825
23329 County Rd 490 • Alva, OK 73717 • www.deangollauction.com • Fax: 580-327-1522
DG
An Auction With Results - Not Promises Ask Our Clients Licensed in Oklahoma and Kansas
DG
Automotive
SIDWELL INSURANCE AGENCY
For Sale
We Look Forward To Servicing Your 2012 Crop & PRF Insurance
‘01 Chevy Suburban LT. 1 owner. Exc cond. 138,000 miles. $7500. Boxer Puppies, 8 weeks old. 2M 580-327-7424 2F. $250/each. 580-732-5317 lv For Sale msg ‘06 Dodge Mega Cab 2500 Lost Diesel, 2WD, automatic, 82,000 UNIQUE METAL HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS COME SEE OUR HALLOWEEN TREE W of High School Red and White miles. 580-430-1737 Shorthaired M Border Collie. For Sale Missing since Tue, Oct 11. Answers to the name of Rusty. ‘04 Tahoe LT, loaded, excellent Designs & Gifts By Susie No collar. 580-554-1192 shape, 140,000 miles. $12,000. Susie Schlarb 3 Blks N. of swimming pool, Alva, OK 580-548-6286 or 580-548-6777 Catalog Horse Sale 580-327-0300 • 829-1482 Business Services Stillwater OK Nov 25 and 26. Catalog Deadline Nov 14. Christmas is coming Expecting 300 Horses. All Sell or buy your gifts with Avon. Horses Welcome. Buyers for all Start-up fee only $10. Call 580over the US. 580-227-0459 or 327-1905 for info. pricehorsesales.com Lucky Buck Boot Repair Buying Horses Drop-Offs any time. 911 11th Beaver County Fairgrounds. Sat St. 443-791-1853. $50 Full Sole. Oct 22. 10am-2pm. Cash Paid. $25 Heel Caps. Saddle Repair Not an Auction and Custom Belts. Quick Quality Missing Repair. Shop hours 9am-5pm For Sale
Floral
from SW of Alva. Black If You Need Flowers Miniature Dachshund. 580-327Think Pretty Petals and Gifts, 0762 or 580-748-1762 413 Barnes. 580-327-3316
Call For Your Personal Appt.
Brenda Sidwell 580-548-5788
Bambi Sidwell 405-408-1497
(800) 299-2408
brenda@sidwellins.com
Personal Service is Our Commitment
October 19, 2011
HOLDER DRUG 580-327-3332 • 1-800-458-5349 513 Barnes • Alva, Okla.
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Huge Selection of “ROOT” Candles in many fragrances to enhance your home or office. Chance’s Liquor
Alva Tag Agency
Come Smell Our New McCalls Candles! Visit us at www.countrygro.com for our weekly special and coupons! Open Mon-Sat 9am-8pm 110 N. PIONEER RD. HELENA, OKLA 73741 580-852-3700
Page 58 In Business For Your Health Since 1952
Super Drink Deal
Jet, OK. Mon-Wed open 11am- The Rialto has the best price 8:30pm and Thurs-Sat Open on drinks. 16oz .50, 32oz .75, 11am-9:00pm. 580-626-4463 44oz $1 includes tax, that’s what you pay. All day, everyday, Ahhh, A Clean Home! 10am-9pm. Sun open at 12:30. Need help with housekeeping? Compare prices anywhere, ours Available for 1 time cleaning or is lowest. Rialto 580-327-0535 regular basis. This mom of 7 can (carryout only) get it done! City of Alva only, Travis and Bobbie Krob please. Call Rena at 580-2794474 Tree Trim and Cut and Removal + Stump Grinding. Pasture Professional Upholstery Clearing and Stump Removal. with all types of furniture. Over Very Reasonable Rates. Call 55 yrs experience. Goltry, OK. anytime. Insured. Travis 580580-496-2351 747-4256, Bobbie 580-430-7103
“A Small Town Store With Big Town Prices!”
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Need New Sidewalks?
will be closed for vacation Wed Driveway perhaps. Also Brick Oct 19 through Fri Oct 21. Will and Block work. Stone Work reopen Mon Oct 24 avail. Also Haul Top Soil, Fill Dirt and Driveway Stone. Give Computer Plus us a call. Free estimates. 580Computer Repair, Service, Virus 732-1028 Removal and other Computer Premium Blackjack Needs. Competitive Pricing. Call Adam Swallow at 580-327-4449 Firewood. 100% split and cured. or 580-748-2349 or come by Will stack and deliver. 580-9221329 Fair St. Mon-Fri. Will do 1256 local housecalls Depot Bar & Grill Kick’n Koffee Wed Lunch Special-Beef Stew, Come in warm up with Pumpkin Cornbread, Chocolate Cake. Spice Latte. Biscuits and Gravy Thurs-Sloppy Joes, Baked every morning. Do not forget our Beans, Potato Salad, Cinnamon Beef and Noodles on Wednesday. Cake. Fri-Chicken Fry, Mashed Ham and Beans on Thursday and Potatoes, Gravy, Corn, Roll, Chicken and Noodles on Friday Hummingbird Cake. Open at 11am. Full Menu every day. Pony Boy Lures Carry-Out avail. 580-327-2212 600 Mimosa, Alva. 580-327Carpentry 1233 or 580-430-5547. LethalScent Eliminator Laundry Interior-Exterior improvements. Detergent, Shampoo and Body Room additions. Plaster Repair Wash Field Spray and Activator. & Painting. Handicap Upgrades. Henry Rifles. Buy-Sell and Trade Will also accommodate Farm & Guns. Smith and Wesson 4” ss Ranch. 580-307-4598 or 620357 Rev-$299 825-4285.
Jan’s
Collectible’s Specializing in Estate Liquidation and Ebay Sales
Janet Stout, 15 Yrs Experience 308 S. Florida Cherokee, OK 73728 580/829-3062 or 580/596-2110 Leave Message Check out our website at estatesalesbyjan.com js9122@sbcglobal.net
WINDOW HEADQUARTERS
FALL SALE *Roofing *Windows *Bath Remodeling *Siding/Trim
DEAL LOCAL & SAVE References Always Available
620-825-4300 Serving Kansas & NW Oklahoma
October 19, 2011
BARREL RACING Tues., Oct. 25 RANCH RODEO Sat., Oct. 22
Alfalfa
County Arena Events *Call Jay at (580) 541-3258 to schedule events.
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Oil/Gas Mineral Leases
Help Wanted
Please contact us if you are interested in leasing or selling your minerals. We provide services to Oil and Gas Mineral Owners. Our efforts create healthy competition resulting in higher bonus amounts and superior lease terms. Professional References Available. 580-3274440 or 580-327-7889. www. MineralMarketing.Com
Lutheran Daycare is looking for Help. Apply in person at 902 2nd
Pasture Tree Clearing Save moisture and Grass. Let me clear trees in your pasture. Skid Steer and Marshall Tree Saw. Ed Grover. 580-474-2465 or 580542-0298 DC Quality Painting Interior/Exterior. Free Estimates. 580-748-2578 For Your Const Needs From A-Z, New Construction, Roofing, Additions, Remodeling, Siding, Windows, Int/Ext, Painting, All Work Guaranteed. Improve the value of your home. Call 580-732-1028 Employment Help Wanted Shop Hand wanted at Ampride Tire and Auto. Apply in person Housekeeper Wanted Responsible person to provide housekeeping duties two times per week. 580-748-2275
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Now Hiring Class A drivers for all shifts. Earn over $1500 weekly/$17-$19.50 hourly. Excellent benefits. Over 30 years in Business. Come be a valued member of our growing company that takes pride in our equipment and provides extensive oilfield training. Nicholas Services. 620930-7511 CDL Drivers Needed Oilfield hauling 3 years experience. Current DOT Medical Certificate and current MVR. 10 years prev employment history. DOT Regulations and Drug Testing. Good pay and extra pay for HazMat. Health Insurance after 90 days. Please apply online at dunnstankservice. com. Questions please call 580444-7241 Help Wanted Part-time Car Wash Maintenance. Mechanical exp preferred. Apply at Tidal Wave Car Wash, 423 Okla Blvd, Alva or call 580-3278021 for an application Help Wanted Station help wanted Part-Time mornings might consider FullTime. Pick-Up applications at Garnettâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Conoco, Alva. 580327-2691
COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIED
BARREL RACING SESSION & PUMPKIN RUN October 29, 2011 at Legacy Ranch
Learn from the 1st Lady to place all 10 Go-Rounds of the NFR, Colette Graves Baier $50 Deposit by October 24th. Phone 785-764-1150 FMI
Colorful Fall Arrangements
in Silk & Fresh
Pretty Petals FLOWERS, GIFTS & GALLERY
580-327-3316 413 Barnes â&#x20AC;˘ Alva, OK 73717
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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Jericho Services, Inc.
Garage Sales
Garage Sale
is now hiring both Class A and Class B CDL Drivers. Applications are available at the office located on HYW 270 northwest of Woodward, OK. Competitive Wages, Insurance Available. On the job training will be provided for less experienced drivers. Experience a plus. For inquiries contact Gregory Frazier at 580-273-0311 or the office at 580-254-0076
Garage Sale
Fri 4-6pm. Sat 8:30am-noon. 622 E Barnes
Tiny Blessings is accepting applications for childcare workers: possible full, part and sub positions avail. Ability to pass KBI background check required. Jobs are located in Kiowa, Ks. Interested applicants email resume to tinyblessingsks@yahoo.com or call 620213-9011 for more info Help Wanted Oilfield Service Tech. Electrical and Conventional. Drilling instrumentation company. Mechanical and Electrical aptitude. Oilfield background helpful. Willing to train right person. Clean driving record, some travel. Fax-432561-5850, Mail-Auto-Dril Inc., PO Box 60722, Midland, TX 73711, Emailpurchasing@autodril.com
Sat 8am-noon. 1018 Barnes in back
Miscellaneous
730 Thunderbird Rd
Furniture for Sale
Fri 8am-?. Furniture, clothes, coats, tools. Much more! 580-732-9876
Beautiful Rolltop Desk, Hunter Green Divan, Oak Coffee Table set (3), Bedroom Suite (3 pieces), 36” Sanyo TV with stand. Call 580-327-1266
Huge Garage Sale 121 S Fairoak, Cherokee. Hull, McCoy, Hull Jewel Tea, Roeville, several antiques and household items. Too many items to list. Something for everyone. Come check it out. Thur, Fri and Sat 9am-5pm Huge Garage Sale Antique quilts, crocheted goods, shop tools, books, Christmas Decor, kitchen appliances and items, yard ornaments, craft goods, some furniture, bed spreads, mattress covers, lots of jewelry and much more. 1314 Maple, Fri Oct 21, 1-6pm. Sat Oct 22, 8am-5pm Huge Garage Sale Roberts, Reed and Goss. Sat, Oct 22 8am? 1127 Oklahoma, Cherokee. Lots of women’s clothes, shoes, maternity clothes, sweaters, lots of kids clothes, jackets, girls dresses, boys jeans, baby clothes, bags, blankets, sports bedding (twin), sports clock, sports lamp, sports rugs, purses, bean bag, books, wooden gun cabinet, small baby bed, lamp and lots of misc Garage Sale 727 Church St. Fri 3-7pm. Sat 8am-3pm. Household items, furniture, porcelain dolls, books(all kinds), aquarium, air hoses, air compressor, 60 gal tank, tank 5hp 208/230 volt, camping equipment, sleeping bags, ‘07 ATV Can-Am 4 wheel drive 560 engine, 500 cc
For Sale Elk Meat, Grass Fed, sold on the Rail-Half or Whole. 580-430-5359 or 580-430-5307 Ranch Rodeo Sat Oct 22. Cherokee, OK indoor arena. Ranch Horse competition 1pm. Kids Ranch Rodeo following. Ranch Rodeo 5pm. 620-213-2261 For Sale 5 PS2 games $10 all, 2 boxes Halloween decor $12, 1 box Xmas decor $6, 3 boxes misc $15. 580-748-1258 after 2 pm Lost at Aline Fair. Fugi Fine Pix Camera. 580463-2622 LEPC Meeting 1pm at Vo Tech on Wed Oct 26 Booth Space Avail for the 39th Annual Sunflower Arts and Crafts Show and Home Based Business Expo Nov 5, 2011 and the Annual Christmas Arts and Crafts Show and Home Based Business Expo Dec 3, 2011, Municipal Hall in Anthony, KS from 9am4pm. For info call the Anthony Chamber of Commerce at 620-842-5456
Continued on page 62
PAT WHITE REALTY NEW LISTINGS: Extensively Remodeled 3-4 Bdrm at 515 Locust is stunning! 1531 Davis is 3bdrm; 626 Apache is choice location; 970 & 973 Baker Place are cozy. See on www.patwhiterealty.com Call Pat 580-327-4337 or 580-430-5743 Terri 829-3164 or Julia 327-7164
NELSON REAL ESTATE See all our listings at alvaokhomes.com Jeanette Nelson, Broker
Call for Details 580-748-0745 or 580-327-1745
MURROW
REAL ESTATE & AUCTION
580-327-1998
www.murrowlandandhome.com www.murrowrealestateandauction.com
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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$700,000 in scholarships for special-ed students TULSA, Okla. (AP) — An estimated $700,000 in state public school funds will be paid this school year to send special-education students to private schools, according to the Oklahoma Department of Education. The Lindsey Nicole Henry Scholar-
ships for Students with Disabilities Act that passed last year has drawn criticism from public school supporters who say it sends public school funding to private religious schools. The Jenks and Union school districts have filed a lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the law.
Riding Lessons
For Rent
Barrel Racing and Riding Lessons by world champion barrel racer Colette Baier. 785-764-1150
Very nice 2bdrm 2bth mobile home for rent located 3 blocks from the college. Call 580-748-1328 anytime for appointment
Warmth For Winter
Normandy Apartment
Each year at this time the College Hill Church of Christ collects coats and other clothing that you no longer use to make them available for those who are short on funds. The church office will be open from 9am-noon M-F or call 580-3270130 for pick-up Nothing on TV Try a new release DVD or BlueRay from Rialto Video. Keep up to date on titles at www.myvideostore.com/rialto. 2for1 rentals every Monday, keep 3 days, receive free popcorn. See it here first, NetFlix and RedBox don’t have new releases on street date. 580-327-0535 Holiday Open House Cinnamon Creek, Dacoma, OK. SW edge of City. Sat, Nov 5, 2011. 9am6pm. Hope to see you! Pauline, Lynni and Dawn Real Estate Farmer’s Please Help! 63 Yr old looking for a hunting lease for deer. Will pay top price for good place. 580-554-0999
for rent. 405-659-4199 For Sale 416 11th St. 3bdrm, 2bth, Carport. Tommy Shriver. 580-541-1950 or 580-554-7684 Want to Buy If you are interested in selling all or part of your mineral rights call Steve Redgate, Waynoka, OK. 580-824-3501 For Sale
A group of 20 parents had previously filed a federal lawsuit against the Broken Arrow, Jenks, Tulsa and Union districts, claiming their special needs children had been denied private school scholarships during the 2010-2011 school year. Each district’s superintendent says all scholarships were paid. State Attorney General Scott Pruitt has since asked the state Auditor’s Office to investigate whether Broken Arrow, Jenks, Liberty, Owasso, Tulsa and Union school districts complied with the law. All but one of the 33 private schools approved to accept students under the program are religious schools. Education Department spokesman Damon Gardenhire told the Tulsa World (http://bit.ly/pNE2m3 ) that the $700,000 figure could rise. The deadline to apply for the scholarships is Dec. 1, Gardenhire said.
HANDS-FREE
This Sleek Silhouette is Sure to Become your “Hold All” Favorite!
Lake Home on 1 acre, Woodlake Estates. United Country/Kohlrus Real Estate. 580327-4007. www.kohlrus.com House for Sale in Nash, OK. 580-532-5135. $48,000. 2bdrm, 1bth, large living room and dining room combination, large kitchen with breakfast area, CH/A, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, steel siding, nearly new roof and sheeting, new windows, house sets on 5 lots, single car garage House 4-Sale 614 W. Main, Cherokee. 2bdrm, 1bth, $35,000. Call 580-884-0262 or 580-8840105
There are plenty of pockets - both inside & out - to keep everything organized “If you haven’t made it to shop & meet us, please do. We would love to help you find what you are looking for!”
For You! FASHION BOUTIQUE
Carla Ruff, Owner PH: 580-237-1346
212 West Randolph Enid, OK 73701
October 19, 2011
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram www.wigginsauctioneers.com
www.wigginsauctioneers.com www.wigginsauctioneers.com
PH # 1-800-375-3773 • FAX # (580) 237-4915
*Creating a Christian Climate of Care since 1917 where each individual’s needs are met. *Certified for rehabilitation up to 100 days.
Beadles Nursing Home
Members of the O. S. A. A. And the N. A. A.
www.wigginsauctioneers.com
www.wigginsauctioneers.com
One Grand Center, 201 N. Grand, Suite 600 Enid, Oklahoma 73701 (580) 233-3066
www.wigginsauctioneers.com
Seller: The Allen Noble Estate
www.wigginsauctioneers.com
Late Model Equip. * Vehicles * Horses * Horse Equip. * JD Gater * Guns AUCTION Friday October 28, 2011 10:00 a.m. Auction Location: 9 ¼ mi. W. of Fairview on US 60, then 3/8 mi. N. Tractors & Equip.: '98 JD 8400 MFWD, 9900 +/- hrs; JD 4250, MFWD, 3,679 +/- hrs w/loader, bucket, & grapple; '99 JD 9610 Maximizer combine w/ chopper; JD 212 pick-up attach.; adj. header trlr; '84 Hesston 6450 swather w/2,271 +/- hrs & draper header; '09 Sunflower 26' dbl fold disc; JD 6-16 semi-mnt plow Augers: Danuser 3 pt. post hole auger; Westfield WR80-41 auger Skid Loader: '07 JD 320, 537.9 +/- hrs w/ 6' bucket & bale forks Wheat Truck: '65 Chev. C-60, bed & hoist Vehicles: '05 Chev. dually, 3500 6.6 Duramax diesel, 4 dr, 89,955 +/- mi.; '05 Chev. 2500, 6.6 Duramax diesel, LS, 4x4, 4 dr; '08 Chev. Impala, auto, 29,510 +/- mi.; '67 Chev 1 1/2T, V-8, 4 spd, grain bed; '68 Chev 2T, V-8, 4 spd, 2 spd, flatbed w/service tool boxes Trlrs: 32' 3 axel gooseneck flat bed; '05 CM 28' cattle trlr; 16' tandem axel flatbed; 14' single axel bumper pull Mowers: Rhino Flex 15 Magnum wing fold; 5' 3 pt. rotary mower; Dixon riding mower Horses: 15 +/- qtr. & thoroughbred horses inc. good foundation stock & young horses (visit our website for paper work); Rd. Pen & Chutes: port. rd. pen; Filson manual working chute w/palpation cage, panels, & transport; 22 port. corral panels & loading chute Horse Equip.: 4 horse walker; 2 horse starting gate; exercise & roping saddles; racing tack & bits; rd bale & liquid feeders; stock tanks Gator: '07 JD Gator HPX 4x4, diesel Welder: Lincoln SA 200 pipeliner gas welder, trlr mounted, low hrs w/acetylene rig Generator: Master MGH 5000 Guns: Savage 12 ga. w/poly-choke; Marlin 22 auto. LR; Winchester Mod. 94 30-30 cal.; 12 ga. shot gun Uncategorized: Cedar tree shear; 12' Econo mover; 12 v 55 gal. spray rig; elec./hyd. bale spikes; hay forks; pallet forks; pipe & sucker rod; 300 gal. fiberglass water hauling tank; 250 gal. lp tank; pickup bed topper; t-posts & puller; shop compressor; shop press; battery charger; chain saw; transfer pump; ext. ladders; PU tool box; tires; tail gates; 300 gal. skid mtd spray rig w/cluster boom; Household: lift chair; recliner; divan; TVs; king bdrm suit; chest-on-chest; bunk beds; dinette; desk; dishes; sm. kitchen appliances; sewing machine; afghans; books (old); Kirby G6 vacuum; heater; air purifier Note: Allen Noble was well known for his interests in horse racing, rodeos, & wheat farming. Wiggins Auctioneers, LLC is pleased to conduct this auction for this well known Major Co. pioneer family * Visit www.wigginsauctioneers.com for full details & pictures! Terms: Cash/approved check day of auction. Announcements made day of auction take precedence.
Another Auction By:
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2011 DIAMOND WHITE TRAVERSE LT FWD: v6, auto, ps, pw, pl, 15k........................................................................................$28.995 2011 WHITE GMC ACADIA FWD:: v6, auto, ps, pw, pl, cd, onstar, xm, 27k...............................................................................................$29,995 2011 SILVER BUICK LUCERNE CXL: gray, leather, heated seats, onstar, xm, power seats, pw, pl, t&c, 28k......................................................$24,995 5.3 v8 auto, tow pkg, pwr bucket seats, pw, l, cd, local trade, 45k, $23,995 2011 SILVER BUICK LACROSSE CXL: gray leather, ps, pw, pl, cd, 11k...................................................................................$27,995 2011 SILVER CHEVY IMPALA LS: 3.5 v6 auto, ps, pw, pl, t&c, cd, 19k...................................................................................................$17,995 2010 SILVER CAMARO 2SS: black rally stripes, v8, auto, gray, leather, xm, onstar, 17k, ...............................................................................$31,995 2010 BLUE CHEVY CAMARO SS1: Gray Stripe Pkg, V8, 6 Speed, Ps, Pw, Pl, Boston Sound Radio, Polished Wheels, Only 3k............................$31,995 2010 RED CHEVY COLORADO CREW CAB LT Z71 4X2: pw, pl, t&c, cd, xm, onstar, chrome wheels, 11k.......................................................$23,995 2010 CHEVY K1500 X-CAB 4X4 Z71: 5.3 v8, auto, ps, pw, pl, cruise, tow pkg, local owner, 13k......................................................$28,995 2010 RED CHEVY CAMARO LT1: V6, auto, ps, pw, pl, cd, only 20k...................................................................................................$23,995 2010 GRAY CHEVY ½T X-CAB Z71 4X2: 5.3 v8, ps, pw, pl, cd, tow pkg, local trade, 23k.......................................................................... .......$24,995 2009 WHITE CHEVY CREW CAB LT ½ TON: 5.3 v8, auto, ps, pw, pl, XM, OnStar, 20k.......................................................................................$26,995 2009 WHITE CHEVY ½T CREW CAB Z71 4X4 LT1: ps, pw, pl, xm, onstar, 24k, 5.3 v8, auto...................................................................$29,995 auto, power top, leather, touch screen navigation, 2009 GRAY CHEVY K2500 HD LT & XCAB 4X4: 6.0 v8, auto, ps, pw, pl, sports seats, loaded, local trade, 25k, $39,500
2007 GOLDMIST CHEVY TAHOE LT 2WD:
2008 RED CHEVY CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE
B U I C K
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Adam Jordan - Administrator 916 Noble • PO Box 728 Alva, OK • 580-327-1274
Equal Opportunity Employer t&c, cd, xm, 92K................................................................................$19,995 2008 ICE BLUE CHEVY MALIBU LS: 4cyl, auto, ps, pw, pl, cd, t&c, 24k..................................................................................$16,500 2008 TAN CHEVY MALIBU LS: 4 cyl, auto, pw, pl, ps, t&c, cd, 27k..................................................................................$16,500 2008 WHITE CHEVY X-CAB Z71 4X4: 5.3, v8, auto, pwr bucket seats, pw, pl, xm, tow pkg, 60k...................................................................$22,995 2007 BLACK CHEVY AVALANCHE LTZ 4X4: nav., sunroof, leather, loaded, 68k......................................................................................$27,995 2007 RED CHEVY XCAB Z71 4X4: 5.3 v8 auto, pwr seat, pw, pl, cd, new tires, 53k..........................................................................................$22,995 2006 SILVER BUICK RENDEZVOUS CXL: FWD leather onstar, pwr seats, pw, pl, t&c, cd, sunroof, new tires, 98k.................................................$9,995 2006 RED JEWEL CHEVY SUB LT Z71 4X2: heated leather, dvd, quads, sunroof, new tires, loaded................................................................$19,995 2006 GRAY CHEVY EQUINOX LT v6, auto, pw, pl, t&c, cd, new tires, 57k...................................................................................$12,995 2006 WHITE BUICK RENDEZVOUS CXL 3 seats, tan leather heated seats, power, pw, pl, cd, 82k..................................................$10,995 2005 BLACK CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LT 2WD: 6 cyl, auto, pwr seats, pw, pl, cd, 89k...........................................................................$8,995 2003 WHITE CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LTZ 4X4: 6 cyl, auto, gray leather, heated seats, new tires, 73k.............................................................$10,995
0% INTEREST UP TO 60 MTHS PLUS $1,000 REBATE ON MOST 2011 INVENTORY
www.bowechevy.com Call Steve or Kraig at 620-886-5622 or 800-464-2693 Call Steve evenings at 620-886-5721 Medicine Lodge, Kansas
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