April 4 Newsgram

Sydney Wyatt wins

rodeo crown

Community Calendar

April 4, 2012 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

See Alfalfa Page 8

Wednesday9 a.m. The Woods County Senior

Citizens Center, 625 Barnes, Alva, is open for games and other activities. Ex-ercise is scheduled each day at 11 a.m. Transportation provided upon request.

Noon Alva Kiwanis Club meets at Champs Restaurant.

2-5 p.m. The Cherokee Strip Mu-seum 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.

Thursday9 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 re-quest.

Noon Alva Rotary Club meets at Champs Restaurant.

Noon Woods County Women Dem-ocrats will meet for a dutch lunch at Gambino’s.


5:30 p.m. Alva Weight Watchers meet at College Hill Church of Christ.

7 p.m. The Alva Elks Lodge meets the first and third Thursday of each

month except July & August when they meet only the 3rd Thursday. Meeting 8 p.m. during daylight saving time.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 1027 8th (Wesley House) in Alva every Monday and Thursday.

Friday9 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 re-quest.


By Roger McKenzieMistakes happen. The Alfalfa County commissioners

accepted that the county was assessed a late fee by the Internal Revenue Service for being one business day late in send-ing in payroll taxes during their weekly meeting on Monday. They did not, how-ever, accept advice on how to pay it.

Instead, they showed some compas-sion in how the late penalty was to be paid—even if it meant not following the advice of the state auditors’ office.

The deadline for County Clerk Bruce Martin’s office to send in the payroll tax deposit was on a Friday. Instead, it was deposited on the following Monday. The tardiness resulted in an IRS penalty of $570.39. Sixty percent of the deposit represented deductions from the county’s

employees paid out of its Highway Fund and 40 percent came from employees paid out of the county’s General Fund.

County Clerk Martin consulted with the state auditor’s office. He said that of-fice suggested the payment of the penalty be divided on a pro-rata basis according to the source of the payroll taxes. In oth-er words, take 60 percent of the penalty from the county’s Highway Fund and 40 percent from the General Fund.

There was an excuse for the tardiness. On that Friday, the clerk’s office had to be shut down for several hours and the work flow was interrupted.

“It does happen,” said Commission-er Chad Roach of the mistake. “What I don’t understand is why can’t it all be on the County General Fund, not the High-way Fund when it is not at fault?”

Roach noted that the county has in the past made use of the Highway Fund in emergencies when the General Fund was not as healthy as it currently is

thanks to increasing sales tax revenues. He also noted that the Highway Fund, which does not get sales tax money, is now hurting because its revenues are de-creasing.

“I don’t see what difference it makes where the money comes from,” said Commissioner Doug Murrow.

With that, Roach made the motion to take the penalty from the General Fund. The motion passed unanimously.

Permission given for phone system quote

The various offices in the county use different phone systems. Some of them don’t communicate well with each other. To complicate things, some of the sys-tems are no longer being manufactured, which increases the cost of maintenance paid by the county when service is need-ed.

A representative of a company that

Alfalfa commissioners allocate IRS penalty


In the past few weeks rumors have surfaced about my eligibility to run for Sheriff of Barber County. At least one other candidate for sheriff’s campaign has made statements and sent letters to the county election officer protesting that I cannot run. One such accusation is that I recently was arrested and charged with DUI. This is completely inaccurate. I hope to set the record straight and explain the circumstance surrounding these accusations.

It is true that I was stopped and cited for driving under the influence. However, this was not a recent event. This happened in 1998. I was 22 years old and not a law enforcement officer. I was not convicted of this offense

and I successfully completed all the requirements for diversion.

As embarrassing as the situation may be, it was also a life changing event for me and it has helped me understand the value of the law. In fact, it was one of many decisions that sparked my interest in law enforcement.

The efforts of some to influence your vote is disturbing to me. My opponents have gone to great extent to discredit and hurt not just my campaign but have attacked another candidate as well. I had no idea that when I entered this race I would be defending my integrity as a deputy sheriff. I have, and always will, do the best job I can in upholding the law and protecting the citizens of Barber County.

The statements and accusations alleged against me are not factual.

I was cleared to run for sheriff back in 2011 by the Kansas Attorney General’s Office and KBI. If I weren’t, I would not have filed for office. I was careful in

my research before filing, knowing that my 14-year-old diversion may effect my eligibility.

After a letter was sent to our County Election Officer Deb Wesley by Ryan Laney (who is running as a hopeful for Under Sheriff for the J.C. Stevenson Campaign), I was finally able to get a written opinion about the issue. County Election Officer Deb Wesley asked County Attorney Richard Raleigh for the opinion of the Kansas Attorney General and in a letter dated March 30, 2012, the AG’s office has given me the second green-light for my candidacy. The cover page to the letter is below. For a complete copy of the opinion please see: http://ksag.washburnlaw.edu/opinions/2012/2012-008.pdf

In closing, I would like to thank all of you who have asked about this situation and have given me your support in my efforts to become your next sheriff.

Thank you,Justin Rugg

Letter to the Editor

Sheriff candidate answers rumors


By Lynn L. MartinAfter several weeks of intensive

work with all building principals and the teachers in the schools affected, a committee of Title 1 teachers convinced the board of education Monday night to change the eligibility for Title 1 services from a few underperforming students to all students in a building.

The Title 1 program is federally funded and has been used mainly for el-ementary reading help in the past. The stringent rules of the program are such that if a computer lab is purchased with Title 1 funds, then only Title 1 designat-ed students can use that lab.

Another important advantage to of-fering Title 1 services to all students is that in the past, a stigma occasionally was voiced by some students who prided themselves on not needing Title 1 help. That “labeling” will disappear since at times all students may receive extra attention if they are even temporarily struggling in a new subject area.

The board’s action will affect Wash-ington, Longfellow, Lincoln and the Alva Middle School. Supt. Vicky John-son said a similar proposal for Alva High School will be presented at a later school board meeting.

ResignationsThe board received letters of retire-

ment resignation from classroom teacher Debbie Justice, and support personnel Rita Miller, Charles Miller, Roger Miller and Roger Hada.

Routine letters of resignation were

Board makes Title 1 help available to all students

received from faculty members Kari Wendt, Camille Dark, and Cheryl Adri-an.

New Band DirectorWith a strong recommendation

from Alva High School Principal Steve Parkhust, elementary music teacher Cara Bradt was promoted to Middle School and High School band director. The vote by the board was unanimous.

The child nutrition report was pre-sented. During the month of March, an average of 573 lunches was served and an average of 138 breakfasts was served. The income for the lunch program was detailed as follows: income from stu-dents - $110,427; income from Head Start - $17,669; Federal reimburse-ment - $139,728 and State matching - $1967.00.

Gas Line ProblemThe leaking natural gas line at Long-

fellow School was more difficult and more expensive to repair than originally estimated. Initially, workers thought the gas line leak was underneath the circle drive at the front of the school. After burrowing under the concrete and re-placing the pipe, the testing equipment still showed a leak. Then pipe that went along the south side of the building was checked. Principal Steve Shiever said some code violations were found and repaired. Pipe that was supposed to be buried at least 18 inches underground was at 10 inch depth. Finally, more leak-age was detected in the main line so it was replaced. The cost will probably be

$18,000 more than the initial estimate.Longfellow School was without heat

for almost a month. During a couple of extra cold days, classes were held at the Career Tech and at the Alva Rec Park. Steve Shiever also thanked Alva Middle School for feeding the 130 kids each day. Monday, April 2nd, was the first day the Longfellow students were able to eat in their own cafeteria in a month.

Enrollment at the Alva schools is as follows: Washington – 239; Longfellow – 135; Lincoln – 134; AMS – 185, and AHS – 227.

The principals from both the Alva Middle School and the Alva High School said they have been discussing the possibility of moving to an eight pe-riod school day next year. No decision has been made.

The board spent several minutes dis-cussing which teacher evaluation model to be used next year. All members except Larry Parker voted to utilize the Tulsa model. They also voted to make that the exclusive evaluation model. Parker sim-ply refused to cast a vote on either item.

Another vote was conducted to se-lect the McRel leader evaluation system as the only system for use in judging the performance of building principals. Once again the vote was 4 – 0 with Park-er not voting.

In other votes, the Alva School Board renewed their contract for software with Municipal Accounting systems; they re-newed their contract with the Oklahoma State Department of Career and Techni-cal Education for programs used at AMS and AHS.

The board accepted a request from the AEA (teacher’s union) to enter into win-win negotiations for 2012-2013.


process.RimRock Telecom representative

Wayne Harmon explained that a new system could reduce maintenance costs, which could be applied to the cost of the

system. Since the current systems are not broke, however, the commissioners allowed Harmon to gather information for a quote so that a better comparison can be made. While more convenience is desired, the commissioners indicated that cost of new system versus the cost of maintaining the current one will be a big determining factor.

Pipeline easement and right of wayThe commissioners approved an

easement and right of way agreement for Parnon Gathering, Inc. The agreement paves the way for a large pipeline using existing, but previously unused easement agreement. The easement and right of way is approximately one mile north of Goltry in District 3.

Road crossing permitsTen road crossing permits, totaling

$13,750 in fees, were approved. District 1 had three permits totaling $1,500. Dis-trict 2 had two permits totaling $9,550. District 3 had five permits totaling $2,500.

Other businessIn other business, the commissioners

approved the Alcoholic Beverage Tax Report, which showed that the county communities received a combined total of $5,391.99 in revenues.

Minutes, blanket purchase orders, and maintenance and operations war-rants were approved. Also given the okay were miscellaneous officers’ reports, the highway consumables report and the maximum highway expenditures resolu-tion.

provides phone systems to several of the offices in the Alfalfa County Courthouse spoke to the commissioners about a pos-sible new system that would cover all the offices, and perhaps save money in the

From Page 2 Alfalfa

On March 24th, the Barber County 4-H livestock judgers competed in the Fort Hays livestock judging contest. In the Intermediate Division, Cade Lonker placed 5th Overall with a score of 315 on six placings classes and one set of oral reasons. Others competing in the Intermediate Division were Tyce Lonker, Si-erra Cargill, Clay Holcomb, Cody Jahay, and Dale Hoch. In the Senior Division, Barber County was represented by Travis Hoch and Trenton Jahay.


By Julie WhitemanSix students were approved for

open transfer into the Waynoka School District.

“We have requests from three dif-ferent families for open transfers and I recommend you approve all of them,” Constien told the board. “Open trans-fers will mean they don’t have to file a request every year. This includes a family with one child, one family with three children, and another with two children. Mr. Meriwether and I have both visited with them extensively and we don’t see any reason to not accept them as open transfers.”

The agreement with Clearwater En-terprise as the natural gas supplier to Waynoka Schools was approved for renewal in the4 2012-2013 fiscal year. Constien said it was a standard contract and the school district saved $5,800 by using Clearwater last year.

During the March meeting of the Waynoka School Board, the Tulsa model was adopted for Teacher Lead-ership Effectiveness evaluation as part of a pilot program to be mandated by the state next year. Schools participat-ing in the pilot program were given three models to choose from to begin implementing a standard of Teacher Leadership Evaluations. The Tulsa

model was used by Waynoka Principal Michael Meriwether side-by-side with the current district evaluation system in the 2011-2012 school year to estab-lish an educated recommendation. The option of continuing to use both meth-ods through the pilot year, 2012-2013, was presented to the board.

“Most schools have not and will not be using two models simultaneous-ly, and we’ve already done that. The teachers have already had exposure to the Tulsa model which we’ve adopted. So it is our recommendation that we exclusively use the Tulsa model for the evaluation process in the next school year,” Constien said. The board unani-mously approved Constien’s recom-mendation.

In her Superintendent’s report, Constien said there was a positive note for finances.

“Things are looking good,” said Constien. “We’ve met what the auditor projected for income for this date. So we are going to be ahead for the next three months. We are going to have a good healthy carry-over. It is my goal to maintain that carry-over and still make some purchases like a bus and an Ag truck.”

The district is still attempting to keep expenses down and will continue to do so, according to Constien.

In other business the board accept-ed the resignations of Ag teacher Justin Anderson, and head cook Kelly Like.

Waynoka School Board approves transfersDistrict finances looking good

By Yvonne MillerThe Burlington Board of Education

met for a special meeting March 27. Members present were Terry Graham, Beth Guffy, Allison Armbruster, Roger Allen and Aaron Smith. Others pres-ent were Superintendent Glen Elliott, Minutes Clerk Jan Hill and Jim and Kathy Motycka.

Bids for property described as Bur-lington teacherage , 802 5th Street, Burlington, OK (legal description --N70 ft. of lots 20-24, BLK. 50, Bur-lington, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma) were opened. Qualified Bidders were determined and given the opportuni-ty to raise the high bid until bidding ceased.

The board voted to award the prop-erty to the highest bidder, Jim & Kathy Motycka, for $ 20,500.00.

Burlington School Board sells property

Timberlake is planning a Pre-Kindergarten enrollment for Friday, April 13th at the Elementary School in Jet from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The Pre-K class is offered to all students in the Timberlake School District that are four years of age by August 31, 2012. Timberlake’s Pre-K program is an all-day program with a maximum of 20 students. Parents will need to bring a copy of your child’s birth certificate and immunization records. Application forms for a birth certificate are available at the school office.

At the time of enrollment, parents will be given a list of supplies needed and a student handbook. Bus schedules and any questions parents might have will be explained at enrollment.

Timberlake Pre-K enrollment


By Julie WhitemanOn April 14 Sydney Margaret Wyatt

of Cherokee kicks off her adventures as the 2012 Miss Rodeo Oklahoma Princess with a coronation benefit. Sydney is the 12-year-old daughter of Colby and Niki Wyatt. She was crowned Miss Rodeo Oklahoma Princess after three days of competition in horsemanship, speeches, interviews, and written tests.

The coronation benefit will feature an auction and guest speakers, Maegan Rid-ley, Miss Rodeo America 2009, Miss Ro-deo USA and South Dakota Air National Guardsman Trisha Smeenk.

A portion of the monies raised will help Wyatt defray travel expenses during her reign as princess.

Sydney Wyatt crowned Miss Rodeo OklahomaCoronation benefit to be held April 14

The larger portion of the proceeds will go to establish a scholarship fund for the surviving children of Sgt. Mycal Prince, an American hero who gave his life de-fending our freedom. Sgt. Prince was in Afghanistan serving with Oklahoma’s 45th Infantry Brigade Combat Team. Sydney plans to use her influence as princess to support the Wrangler National Patriot Pro-gram, the Folds of Honor Foundation and the Oklahoma Rodeo Pageants Council.

“We recently welcomed home of the largest military deployment our state has ever seen,” Sydney said. “I am proud to say my father, Major Colby Wyatt, was one of them. I believe the freedom to par-ticipate in the family-based sport of rodeo and enjoy the western way of life are pos-sible because of the sacrifices of our brave men and women in uniform. Please help me salute them all and celebrate the free-doms they selflessly protect.”

Sydney competes in barrel racing, pole bending, and goat tying. She is active in Alfalfa County 4-H and the Cherokee

Roundup Club. When not a horse you will find Syndey participating in basketball, the academic bowl team, as well as dance, piano, and art.

Tickets may be reserved by calling 580-478-2811 or emailing [email protected].

Miss Rodeo Oklahoma Princess 2012, Sydney Margaret Wyatt of Cherokee.


By Yvonne MillerIn February the Kiowa District

Hospital Clinic saw the second busi-est month that they’ve had in five years with 426 visits. The hospital had 41 days of swingbed care which is great for the hospital and community, DON Karla Johnston said.

Not only is that business for the hospital but swingbed offers home-town area folks an opportunity to re-cover from an illness close to home with a caring nursing staff, Johnston said.

This information was released at the March meeting of the KDH Board Thursday night, March 22. Board VP Robert Armbruster conducted the meeting in the absence of President Zack Odell. Other members present included: Dan Lukins, Lori Schrock and Robert Stark who arrived about 8 p.m., for the 7 p.m, meeting. Also at the board table were: CEO Alden Van Vandeveer, CFO Janell Goodno and Human Resource Director Angela Whitely.

With this increased business, the hospital showed a profit of $19,156.17. That was net from operations before the addition of $62,548.43 (mainly) tax revenue. That addition made the hospital show revenue in excess of ex-

Kiowa Hospital profitable even without tax support in Februarypenses of $81,704.60.

Year-to-date, the hospital is in the black $91,114.30. The manor showed an overall loss of $31,686.53 with the addition of $5000 tax revenue for Feb-ruary. So the district overall is in the black $26,965.87 year-to-date.

Manor DON Nicole Tronsguard said the manor patient census re-mained at 25 Thursday. She said the manor needs another RN and night-time CNA’s. The manor holds another training class April 9. Call for details.

The manor plans a Spring Carni-val on the lawn May 19. It will feature games (such as a dunking tank with target CEO and Administrator Van along with others). They invite crafters and vendors to set up for the carnival. They ask for community volunteers to help that day.

Hospital BusinessVandeveer reported that the hospi-

tal server crashed causing quit a prob-lem with wiped out data. The hospital had a backup but it wrote no data to backup. This required lots of extra work for everyone.

After reviewing several options, the board approved a Dell 32 GB Ram server through SC Telcom. The cost is not to exceed $10,500.

In the process of implementing

electronic health records, board mem-bers approved purchasing some neces-sary equipment to go with their Next-gen software.

The amount is not to exceed $6,700. Some of the items to be purchased in-clude: a laptop and a cart for nurses to take from room to room; two mobile tablets (like an iPad);a headset; scan-ner, etc.

Staff is looking at financing options for this equipment whether it’s from memorial money, etc.

Vandeveer reported the tax credit grant application was postponed until July 2. He said they plan to request the maximum amount of $357,000. This will be for the KDH and ER Revital-ization.

Vandeveer also gave an update on the new hospital building project. He said they’ve finished all the require-ments from the USDA for the loan ap-plication process.

The CEO said a ground water con-tamination question arose on the new hospital property in the USDA loan application process. So an assessment is ongoing by the state. USDA officials and the project architects are supposed to meet in April to discuss results.

Board members held an executive session that lasted about an hour and a half. The purpose was to discuss the monthly RM/QA report; non-elected personnel; and legal.

The only action taken upon return to open session was approval of the RM/QA report for the manor before adjournment.

Marshall Funeral Home of Alva.Caroline Clara “Carrie” Stecklein,

daughter of the late Alexander and Mary (Doerfler) Pfeifer, was born July 31, 1924, at Big Timber Township, Kansas, and passed away April 3, 2012, at Alva, Okla-homa, at the age of 87 years, 8 months, and 2 days.

She attended Liebenthal, Kansas grade school. She worked in the hospital kitchen in Hays, Kansas, and St. Rose Hospital in Great Bend, Kansas.

On September 27, 1943, she married Paul Stecklein in Liebenthal, Kansas at the St. Joseph Catholic Church. To this union three children were born, Kenneth, Donna, and Donald. They lived in La Cross, Kan-sas, until 1960 when they moved to Alva. She worked as a waitress and a cook at Alva Schools.

She was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church where she belonged to the Altar Society and Monica Circle.

Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Paul; her son, Kenneth; one granddaughter, Deidra Palm-er; one great grandson, Austin Todd; two brothers, Celestine and Jerry Pfeifer; and three sisters, Armella Schmidt, Florance Matal, and Marrie Schwartz.

Caroline is survived by her daughter, Donna Palmer and husband, Larry, of Alva; her son, Don Stecklein and wife, Jocelyn, of Norman; one brother, Joe Pfeifer and wife, Helen, of Hays, Kansas; and one sis-ter, Nora Schmidt and husband, Harold, of Great Bend, Kansas.

Also surviving are six grandchildren and sixteen great grandchildren, Kendra Thompson and husband, Eric, and their children, Spencer and Bailey, of Benton-ville, Arkansas, Timothy Stecklein and wife Melissa of Fort Smith, Arkansas, Wendy Depriest and husband, Wade and their children, Laurance Christopher, Dillon, Colton, and Jessicia, of Mooreland, Angie Longhofer and husband, Layne, and their children, Haley, Deanna, Preston, and An-drew, of Woodward, Donnie Stecklein, Jr. and wife, Leslie, and their children, Cadain, Katlin, and Cason, of Norman, Oklahoma, Carolyn Strickland and husband, Don, and their daughters, Tessa and Lena, of Ukiah, California; other relatives and friends.

Memorial contributions may be made through the funeral home to the Sacred Heart Altar Society.

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


ObituariesROGER COOKE

A celebration of life service for Roger Cooke will be held on Friday, March 30, 2012 at 3:30 p.m. at the Sandy Assembly of God, 39800 Highway 26, Sandy, OR 97055. A reception will immediately follow at Living Way Fellowship.

Roger Waldron Cooke, 71, of Sandy, Oregon, passed away in his home on March 27, 2012. He won a three-year battle with multiple myeloma cancer as he is now en-joying his life in heaven. He was born Janu-ary 24, 1941 to Ernest and Laura Cooke in Portland.

He leaves behind his wife of 41 years, Edna; three sons, one daughter and nine grandchildren.

In his 43-year career as a professional artist, he was well-known for his detailed paintings of Native American Indians and historic scenes. He was also nationally recognized as a leader in painting murals as he has painted over 60 murals in towns throughout the U.S. You may view samples of his work on his website www.roger-cooke.com.

Roger painted the first mural (The Run) for the Alva Mural Society and went on to paint a total of seven murals including his last, the Supply Trail mural in 2010. During his time here many Alvans got to know and became friends with Roger and his wife.

SHIRLEY ANN FARRANDFuneral services for Shirley Ann Far-

rand will be 2 p.m. Wednesday, April 4, 2012, at the Marshall Funeral Home Alva Chapel in Alva with Rev. Tim Crowe of-ficiating. Interment will be in the Waynoka Municipal Cemetery under the Marshall Fu-neral Home of Alva.

Shirley Ann Far-rand, daughter of the late James Beverly and Audrey Helen (Peery) Case, was born April 24, 1934, at Marietta, Oklahoma, and passed away March 31, 2012, at Enid, Oklahoma, at the age of 77 years, 11 months, and 7 days.

Shirley graduated from New Lima School near Seminole and obtained her teaching degree from East Central Univer-sity. On September 4, 1961, she was united in marriage to Archie Franklin Farrand at Fairview, Oklahoma. She taught school at Tulsa, Progressive, Newkirk, and Black-

well before completing her teaching career in Liberal, Kansas. She retired in 1998 after 42 years of teaching. In 2002 she and Ar-chie moved to Longdale.

She was a member of the First Baptist Church, KNEA, and Kappa Gamma. She enjoyed fishing and camping and was an avid OU football fan.

Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by one brother, Jim Case.

Shirley is survived by her husband, Ar-chie, of Longdale; five sons, Tim Crowe and wife, Marge, of Hattiesburg, Mississip-pi, David Ray Farrand and wife, Peggy, of Inola, Oklahoma, Artie B. Farrand of Gar-den City, Kansas, Ray Farrand and wife, Connie, of Fairview, and Ricky Farrand and wife, Susan, of Longdale; one brother, David Case and wife, Saundra, of Round Rock, Texas; one sister, Carolyn Campbell and husband, Earl, of Madill, Oklahoma; one sister-in-law, Lorraine Case, of Alva; eleven grandchildren; twelve great grand-children; other relatives and friends.

Memorial contributions may be made through the funeral home to the Muscular Dystrophy Association or the Shriner’s Hospital.

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

BETTY JEAN GREENBetty Jean Green, 78, of Woodward,

was born July 23, 1933 near Avard, Okla., to Norman Wesley and Mae Luella (Seachris) Huffman. She died March 17, 2012, at Woodward. Memorial services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday, April 11, 2012, in Woodward at the Lincoln Avenue Bap-tist Church, 5th Street Campus. She was cremated at her request under the direc-tion of Marshall Funeral Home. She was married to Lewis Franklin Green who pre-ceded her in death. Survivors include two daughters, one sister, seven grandchildren, and eighteen great grandchildren

CAROLINE CLARA ‘CARRIE’ STECKLEIN

Mass of Christian Burial for Caroline Clara “Carrie” Stecklein will be 1 p.m.

Friday, April 6, 2012, at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church with Father James Wicker-sham officiating. Inter-ment will be in the Sa-cred Heart Cemetery under the direction of

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April 4, 2012 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 34

April 4, 2012 Page 42Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

The Waynoka FCCLA Chapter has been raising money for the American Cancer Society throughout the year for their Chapter Service Project. The chap-ter wanted to make a difference by raising money and honoring cancer survivors. The FCCLA officer team has also formed a Relay For Life team to contribute to the project.

They had an American Cancer So-ciety representative speak to their joint meeting with Fairview and Mooreland chapter in October, held a Sack Cancer Event in November at a home football game, and organized a Hat Day during National FCCLA Week, and their first event this year was on October 11th when a representative with the American Can-cer Society attended the regular chapter meeting to discuss Relay For Life and to challenge studentss to do more. They discussed what Relay For Life is and ex-plained what the money raised goes to-ward. The representative from American Cancer Society also talked to us about things we could do to help prevent cancer such as eating right, staying fit, wearing sunscreen, and self-examinations. The handouts and videos they showed were very informative. They were also able to reach the Mooreland and Fairview FC-CLA chapters as they had joined Way-noka for the October meeting.

In November FCCLA held the Sack Cancer Event and it was a huge success. They sold t-shirts, gathered donations, and had a bake sale which raised over $1,100. They appreciate everyone who contributed to their success at the Sack Cancer Event, either through purchasing t-shirts or taking part in the bake sale. This is the second year they have held an event of this kind and appreciate the con-tinued support of the community.

During National FCCLA Week in Feb-ruary, they had a Hat Day where students bought a Relay For Life sticker which al-lowed them to wear a hat at school for the day. All of these events raised not only money but awareness about the American

Cancer Society and Relay For Life. The Waynoka FCCLA continues to

raise money for their Relay For Life team and they would appreciate any support from the community in this project. The funds raised throughout the year will al-low the Waynoka FCCLA Chapter to be a platinum corporate sponsor for the Al-falfa/Woods County Relay For Life for the second year in a row. They want to continue to help the American Cancer Society in any way they can. If anyone would like to donate to our team, feel free to contact Mrs. Poe at school at (580)824-4341. If you are interested in volunteering for the American Cancer Society you can contact Kyna Dillard (580) 227-7449.

FCCLA helps create more birthdays

Waynoka FCCLA has been raising money for the American Cancer Society. From left are Rachel Kincade, American Cancer Society representative Kyna Dillard and Kayle Phillips.


Alfalfa County Sheriff’s LogMarch 26, 2012

8:40 a.m. report that someone is pumping water out of a creek, unit enroute, ran the truck drivers off.

9:13 a.m. report of a Texas car is blocking the roadway at Short Spring Cemetery, has a truck coming to unload rock, needs the car moved, unit was ad-vised, has to get gas then he will go out there, request to call wrecker, Mosers, have them come get it, advised vehicle is still there but is off roadway.

12:30 p.m. motorist assist between old flashing lights by Smok Shak, there is a car with hood up, flashers on, some-one sitting in vehicle, unit advised and enroute.

12:41 p.m. 911 call, keys locked in car 3 W 1 N ¼ W on 5th, respondent was advised that officers are out on another call, will advise them, car is unlocked.

5:28 p.m. report of calf out in the ditch 2 W of Helena on hwy, advised owner, they will send someone to check.

11:50 p.m. report that a car hit a gas

meter in his front yard at 400 block of S Ohio, advised Cherokee PD.

March 27, 20122:54 p.m. report of stolen dog at 500

block of Main in Aline, someone stole her dog and wants to go get it, unit ad-vised and enroute, dog in custody, head-ed back to owner, person who had the dog lied to him saying she paid $50 for the dog in Enid, found out dog was in their front yard, told individual the dog had been returned to owner and also of the incident.

4:41 p.m. stolen dog, unit went to the Carmen Jiffy Trip to find out about a dog that was stolen, respondents wife was at work and is not supposed to talk to anyone on personal problems, respon-dent said his wife lied to officers and the officer was thinking about charging the wife with lying to an officer during an investigation, respondent says they have a child he can’t take care of by himself, he has to figure out how to get his wife to keep her job because of officer stopping

by while she was at work.5:50 p.m. reckless driver on Hwy

64 by lake, an 18 wheeler hauling a fret tank almost hit her head on, heading E on Hwy 11 around the refuge, is maroon or red, there was a DOT officer in front of 18 wheeler, did not know how far ahead, advised OHP.

9:05 p.m. medical call to N of Gol-try on Jet blacktop, someone was having a hard time breathing, advised Helena Ambulance & Jet 1st Responders, Hel-ena Amb enroute to Enid Hospital.

March 28, 20123:28 a.m. report of horses out near

fairgrounds heading north, left message with owner, horses by locker plant, ad-vised owner where they are now, he will check.

7:27 a.m. report of cattle out N end of Cherokee, respondent advised he is on his way to town, individual’s horses tore his gate down and all his cattle is

Alfalfa County Real Estate TransactionsStart Book 677, page 302

Real Estate TransfersLarry G. Parson and Jeanne E. Par-

son, Trustees of the Parson Family Revo-cable Trust dated Feb. 22, 2011, to San-dridge Exploration and Production, LLC: a 6.96 acre tract of land as described in the Southwest Quarter of Section 3, Township 28 North, Range 9 West; spe-cial warranty deed.

Larry Angle and Phoebe Angle to Sandridge Exploration and Production, LLC: a 7.16 acre tract of land as de-scribed in the North Half of the North-east Quarter of Section 21, Township 28 North, Range 9 West; special warranty deed.

Buford Wayne Cloyd, as attorney in fact for Leota I. Cloyd, s/p/a Leota Cloyd, to James Charles Motycka and Kathy Lynn Motycka: the South 70 feet of Lots 20, 22, 23, and 24 in block 50 of the Town of Burlington; warranty deed.

Kendall |Poland and Rhonda Poland to Sherry Green: Lots 21, 22, 23, and 24, in Block 34 in the Original Town of Car-men; warranty deed.

Alfalfa County Feeders, Inc. and Al-falfa County Grain, Inc. to Afalfa County Land and Cattle, Inc.: (1) all that part

of the Southeast Quarter of Section 10, Township 27 North, Range 11 WIM, as described; (2) the South Half of the North Half of Section 15, Township 27 North, Range 11, WIM ; (3) the North Half of the Northwest Quarter, as described, in Section 15, Township 27 North, Range 11 WIM; (4) the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 15, Township 27 North, Range 11 WIM; (5) the North Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 14, Township 27 North, Range 11 WIM; (6) the Southeast Quarter of Section 14, Township 27 North, Range 11 WIM; (7) the Northwest Quarter of Section 22, Township 27 North, Range 11 WIM; (8) the Northeast Quarter of Section 23, Township 27 North, Range 11 WIM; (9) the Southeast Quarter of Section 16, Township 27 North, Range 11 WIM; (10) the Southwest Quarter of Section 15, Township 27 North, Range 11 WIM; (11) the West 40 acres of the South Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 2, Township 27 North, Range 12 WIM; quit claim deed.

MortgagesSherry Green and Jackie Green to

Kendall |Poland and Rhonda Poland: Lots 21, 22, 23, and 24, in Block 34 in

the Original Town of Carmen; $18,000.Alfalfa County Land & Cattle, Inc. to

Alva State Bank & Trust Company: (1) all that part of the Southeast Quarter of Section 10, Township 27 North, Range 11 WIM, as described; (2) the South Half of the North Half of Section 15, Town-ship 27 North, Range 11, WIM ; (3) the North Half of the Northwest Quarter, as described, in Section 15, Township 27 North, Range 11 WIM; (4) the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Sec-tion 15, Township 27 North, Range 11 WIM; (5) the North Half of the North-west Quarter of Section 14, Township 27 North, Range 11 WIM; (6) the South-east Quarter of Section 14, Township 27 North, Range 11 WIM; (7) the North-west Quarter of Section 22, Township 27 North, Range 11 WIM; (8) the North-east Quarter of Section 23, Township 27 North, Range 11 WIM; (9) the South-east Quarter of Section 16, Township 27 North, Range 11 WIM; (10) the South-west Quarter of Section 15, Township 27 North, Range 11 WIM; (11) the West 40 acres of the South Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 2, Township 27 North, Range 12 WIM; quit claim deed; a total of $5,050,000 in three separate notes.

See Sheriff Page 62


Alfalfa County Court FilingsAccording to the affidavits and peti-

tions on file, the following individuals have been charged. An individual is in-nocent of any charges listed below until proven guilty in a court of law. All in-formation is a matter of public record and may be obtained by anyone dur-ing 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.

Misdemeanor FilingsTerry Lee Souther, 43, Thomas: Driv-

ing while License is Revoked ($229).

Small Claims FilingsParthena McCrady Trust vs. Steven

Clint Mathis: Forcible entry & detainer.Protective Order Filings

Roxanne Nicole Smith vs. Edward Quioxte Jones.

Traffic FilingsShaun Matthew Hinkle, 33, St. Jo-

seph, MO: Operating a motor vehicle w/out a valid driver’s license ($256.50).

Luis Gerardo Arciniega-Arzola, 26, Stillwater: (1) Operating a motor vehicle w/out a valid driver’s license ($256.50); (2) Fail to reduce speed when lawfully required ($256.50).

Jamie A. Olivas, 45, Wheeler,

TX: Driving without driver’s license ($286.50).

The following individuals received a citation for speeding: Shaun Matthew Hinkle, 33, St. Joseph, MO: 16-20 over ($241.50); Ulises Gaspar, 33, Lahoma: 1-10 over ($188.50); Evan Troy Melton, 28, Woodward: 1-10 over ($188.50); Terry Lee Souther, 43, Thomas: 11-14 over ($226.50); David Denton Robison, 34, Mustang: 15 over ($226.50).

The following individuals received a citation for failure to wear seatbelt ($20 fine): Jamie A. Olivas, 45, Wheeler, TX; William Ray Brimmer, 30, Drumright; Patrick Joe Martin, 23, Cherokee.

Barber County Sheriff’s Log3-27-12 Deputy English investigated

a theft in The Grove.3-29-12 Travis Hoch, Medicine

Lodge, driving a 2002 Chev PU struck a deer on U281 near Gerlane. Over $1,000 damage, no injury, accident worked by BASO.

3-29-12 Deputy Rugg investigated a theft south of Kiowa.

4-1-12 Kiowa Ambulance transport-ed patient from Kiowa Manor to Kiowa

Hospital.During the week officers received 4

reports of cattle out; one report of horses out; three reports of goats out; two re-ports of sheep out; performed 14 Public Assists; and assisted 5 other agencies.

Arrests:3-31-12 Kayla M. Salts, Medicine

Lodge, W/F, 21. Arrest by MLPD. Charged on two Sedgwick County War-rants: Fail to Appear.

Barber County Court FilingsCriminal Filings

Jeromy Lane Briles, 1993, Medicine Lodge: Duty of driver to report upon damaging unattended vehicle.

Gary Leon Herd Jr., 1992, Medicine Lodge: Liquor; Purchase/consumption alcoholic liquor/CMB by minor.

Limited Civil FilingsDiscover Bank vs. Mark S. White-

bread: Indebtedness for an amount more than $6,000.

Domestic Relations FilingsGabreail Doane vs. Calvin Doane:

Divorce.Tyler C. Bell vs. Emily Ruth Hole-

winski: Divorce.Adelia Brown vs. Damon Guy

Brown: Divorce.Kayla D. Hansen vs. Esequiel Har-

vey Valdez: Protection from Abuse.Esequiel Harvey Valdez vs. Kayla

D. Hansen: Protection from Abuse.Traffic Filings

Amanda M. Bell, 23, Medicine Lodge: Failure to wear seatbelt ($10).

Logan G. Bell, 26, Medicine Lodge: Failure to wear seatbelt ($10).

Russell R. Peitz, 17, Medicine Lodge: Failure to wear seatbelt ($60).

Troy L. Whitehead, 32, Lamont, OK: Failure to yield at stop or yield sign ($173).

Randy R. Zabonick, 49, Coldwater:

Failure to yield at stop or yield sign ($173).

Aaron F. Anguiano, 35, Wichita: Failure to wear seatbelt ($10).

Barry L. Stocking, 48, Kiowa: Driv-ing while suspended; 1st conviction ($0).

The following individuals were cit-ed for speeding: H L Austin D. Abbott, 26, Mooreland, OK: 76 in 65 ($149), Christopher R. Burton, 52, Burns Flat, OK: 80 in 65 ($173), Frank S. Donald-son, 36, Boulder, WY: 83 in 65 ($191), Marcus Navarro, 24, May, TX: 86 in 65 ($212), Daisy C. Rodriguez, 20, At-tica: 76 in 65 ($149), Marnie E. Tray-lor, 43, Wichita: 79 in 65 ($167), Darol W. Alexander, 54, Arrey, NM: 75 in 65 ($288), Aaron F. Anguiano, 35, Wichi-ta: 87 in 65 ($221), William M. Hollen-berg, 37, Festus, MO: 77 in 65 ($155), Keith W. Miller, 49, Enid, OK: 75 in 65 ($143).


Barber County Real Estate TransactionsReal Estate Transfers

Sam C. Baier and Bonnie Baier, Co-Trustees of the Sam C. Bair Trust, dated Nov. 14, 1986, and Bonnie Baier and Sam C. Baier, Co-Trustees of the Bonnie Baier Trust dated, Nov. 14, 1986, to Troy Baier: the South Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 24, Township 33 South, Range 14 West; trustees’ deed.

Maida Ann Packard, fka, Maida Ann Holser, to Lowell E. Dohrmann and Cheri K. Dohrman: Lots 1 and three and all that part of vacated Fredonia Avenuse which attach to said lots by reason of vacation,on the West side of Spring Street in Friedley’s Revised Edition to the City of Medicine Lodge, exept the East 88 feet thereof; war-ranty deed.

Ryan Todd Burns to Nicholas A. Burns: Lots 1 and 2 as described in Block 6, in Cook, Standiford and Company’s Revised Addition to the City of Medicine Lodge; quit claim deed.

The Secretary of Veterans Affairs, an officer of the United States of America (ad-dress the Department of Veterans Affairs, Washington, D.C.) to Phillip E. Patick, Sr. and Evelyn L. Patrick: the North 60 feet of Lots 7 and 8 in Block 161 in the Town Company’s Addition to the City of Kiowa; warranty deed.

Paul Roark and Clyda Roark to the Secretary of Transportation of the State of Kansas: (a) a tract of land as described in Outlot 82 of the Outlots of the City of Kiowa, situated in the Northeast Quarter of Section 10, Township 35 South, Range 11 West of the 6th Principal Meridian; (b) a tract of land as described in Outlot 83 of the Outlots of the City of Kiowa, situated in the Northeast Quarter of Section 10, Town-ship 35 South, Range 11 West of the 6th Principal Meridian; and (c) a tract of land as described in Outlot 83 of the Outlots of the City of Kiowa, situated in the Northeast Quarter of Section 10, Township 35 South, Range 11 West of the 6th Principal Merid-ian; warranty deed.

R & R Cattle Company to the Secretary of Transportation of the State of Kansas: a tract of land as described in the Northwest Quarter of Outlot 84 of the Outlots of the City of Kiowa, situated in the Northeast Quarter of Section 10, Township 35 South, Range 11 West of the 6th Principal Merid-ian; corporation warranty deed.

Dustin Grant, Adam Grant, and Rene Kasperak to Bruce C. Papon and Yvette Pa-pon: the South Half of the West 140 feet of Outlot 4 to the City of Hardtner, aka known

as 100 East Creek Avenue; warranty deed.Jon Miller and Peggy Miller to WEK

Properties, LLC: the Southeast Quarter of Section 12 and the Northeast Quarter and the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 13, Township 32 South, Range 13 West of the 6th Principal Meridian; war-ranty deed.

Bob G. Miller to WEK Properties, LLC: the Southeast Quarter of Section 12 and the Northeast Quarter and the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 13, Township 32 South, Range 13 West of the 6th Principal Meridian; warranty deed.

Cody L. Miller and Jennifer C. Miller to WEK Properties, LLC: the Southeast Quarter of Section 12 and the Northeast Quarter and the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 13, Township 32 South, Range 13 West of the 6th Principal Merid-ian; warranty deed.

Sherri Miller Merritt and Grady Mer-ritt to WEK Properties, LLC: the Southeast Quarter of Section 12 and the Northeast Quarter and the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 13, Township 32 South, Range 13 West of the 6th Principal Merid-ian; warranty deed.

Tina L. Andrews to Cody R. Andrews: the East 60 feet of Lots 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 in Block A in Hammond’s Addition to the City of Medicine Lodge; quit claim deed.

Debra K. Harbaugh to Ryan A. Reeves: Lot 15 and the West 12 feet of Lot 16, in Block 1, in Cook, Standiford & Company’s Second Addition to the City of Medicine Lodge; warranty deed.

Laurel H. Rickard to Brett Lassiter and Barbara Lassister: Lot 23, the West 15 feet of Lot 21, and the East 10 feet of Lot 25 on Washington Avenue West, in the Original Townsite of the City of Medicine Lodge; warranty deed.

Brett Lassiter and Barbara Lassiter to Edna Mae Swayden: the 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; warranty deed.

MortgagesBeginning Book 203 Page 161Laura J. Lawrence to the United States

of America acting through the Farm Ser-vice Agency for the United States Depart-ment of Agriculture: Beginning at a point 2355 feet North of the Southeast Corner of the Southwest Quarter of Section 36, Township 31 South, Range 12, WPM, thence North on the East line of the West Half of said Section, 485 feet, thence West

450 feet, thence South 485 feet, thence East to the point of beginning, EXCEPT the South 47 feet of the West 56 feet thereof: $300,000.

Michael David Lynch & Kathy Jo Lynch to Grand Bank NA: Lot 4 in Block A in Forsyth Addition to the City of Medicine Lodge: $80,000.

Sherry L. Dierksen to Edward D. Vanover: the North Half of Lots 64, 66, 68 & 70 on First Avenue East in the Original Townsite of the City of Medicine lodge: $25,000.

Charles M. Graves & Tammy L. Graves to American AgCredit: (1) the Northwest Quarter, and the West 10 acres of the North Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 27, Township 34 South, Range 12, WPM, EXCEPT beginning at the Southwest cor-ner of the said North Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 27, thence East along the South line of said North Half of the South-west Quarter a distance of 330 feet, more or less, to the East line of the West 10 acres of the said North half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 27, thence North along the east line of the West 10 acres of the said North Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 27 a distance of 660 feet, thence West a dis-tance of 660 feet, thence South a distance of 660 feet, thence East a distance of 330 feet to the place of beginning; (2) the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter and the East Half of the Southwest Quarter and the Southeast Quarter of Section 28, Town-ship 34 South, Range 12, WPM, EXCEPT beginning at the Southeast corner of the Northwest Quarter of Section 28, Township 34 South, Range 12, WPM, thence North on the East line of said Northwest Quar-ter on an assumed bearing of N 0 degrees 33’37”W a distance of 465.45 feet, thence N 28 degrees 54’35”W 432.48 feet, thence N 75 degrees 40’08”W, 414.18 feet, thence N 51 degrees 11’58”W, 574.17 feet, thence S 89 degrees 53’53”W, 224.86 feet, thence S 0 degrees 26’08”E, 133.59 feet, thence S 40 degrees 37’06”E, 635.03 feet, thence S 57 degrees 47’40”E, 426 feet, thence S 22 degrees 26’09”W, 603.88 feet, thence S 58 degrees 30’10”E, 456.46 feet, thence S 31 degrees 27’47”E, 492.02 feet, thence S 57 degrees 45’03”E, 553.41 feet, thence S 80 degrees 02’20”E, 600.41 feet, thence N 8 degrees 17’10”W, 589.70 feet, thence N 54 degrees 00’05”W, 968.02 feet to the North line of the Southeast Quarter of said Sec-tion 28, thence S 89 degrees 49’42”, 94.45 feet to the point of beginning, containing 400 acres more or less: $202,978.32.

Specialty Sandwiches& Soup

April 4, 2012 caxca Page 57Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Animals and Pets

For Sale

6 Registered Angus Bulls. Tested Feedlot Bulls weighing 1300-1400 pounds. These are yearling potential herd buyers that will produce the added (bonus) you desire. Their ETD numbers predict they are the kind that will come easy, grow fast, and top the market at harvest. They are semen checked, trick tested, wormed and ready for your cows. Call 580-761-0260 Lon Hawkins

Kingman Draft Horse

and Mule Sale. Apr 13-14. Kingman Activity Center, Kingman, KS. April 13 Equipment 9am. Apr 14 Horse and Mules at noon. Early consignment. Complete dispersal of Major Cokeley’s, Jennys and Jacks approx 40 head. Rodney Bergkamp 620-538-2333 Arlington, KS

Armbruster Cattle Co.

Registered Angus Bulls For Sale. 14 - 18 months old. AI Sired, moderate birth weights, semen tested and ready to work. 1-4 year old proven calving ease bull. 1-18 month old Simx Angus Bull. Alan’s Cell 580-748-2828

For Sale

Border Collie pups. 12 wks old. 1M, 2F. Shots and wormed. 580-474-2649

Redhills Show Goat Sale

April 7 at 1pm. Medicine Lodge Sale Barn. Lunch sponsored by Farmer’s Cooperative. 620-886-3332

Misty’s Dog Grooming

Weekdays, evenings and Sat. Call Misty 580-327-6653 lv msg

For Sale

Yrlg Angus Bulls. Calving ease and performance bred. EPD’s available. 580-327-1461 or 580-829-3087

For Sale

AKC Reg Mini Schnauzers. 3M. 8 wks. Ready to take home. 307-231-1057 Scott

For Sale

70 Fancy Black and Black White Faced 2 year old 1st Calf pairs. You cannot ask for a nicer set of commercial cows. 580-884-0657

Automotive

For Sale

‘99 Flatbed 48” steel frame, aluminum bed. lots of extras $12,500. ‘78 Karico Double Conical insulated tanker trailer 7000 gal capacity. Some outside damage $14,500. Alva area. Call Mark 970-209-1460 or Tim 580-430-6006

Pickup for Sale

1988 Chevy 4x4. Runs good. New tires. $1500. 580-430-9158


For Sale

Class A Motorhome. 2000 37.2’ Kountry Star with 1 slide. V 10 Ford gas engine. 33,500 miles. Stored inside. Must see. 580-747-1935

For Sale

‘09 Yamaha V-Star, 650 CC with Touring Pkg. $6000 firm. 580-430-9107

Nice Trucks For Sale

‘04 Peterbilt Model 379 Cat engine 475 hp, 48” flat top sleeper, low miles. Truck is slick and well maintained $45,000. ‘06 Freightliner Columbia 60” sleeper, Detroit 60 series 515 hp, nice clean truck $35,000. Alva area. Mark 970-209-1460 or Tim 580-430-6006

For Sale

‘04 Chevy Tahoe, 1 owner, 2nd, 3rd row seat. Very clean. 64,000 mi. 580-430-1642. $13,500

Business Services

Alva Sewing Center

First Friday Art Walk Make-It-Take-It project-Tissue Holder with invisible zipper. 428 Flynn Street. 580-327-3312

Computer Plus

For all computer repair needs. Call Adam Swallow at 580-327-4449 or 580-748-2349 or come by 1329 Fair. Will do local housecalls

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

Pasture Clearing

Twisted Timber. Russel Graves. 620-825-4080

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 580-542-0298

Depot Bar & Grill

Wed-Beef Enchiladas, Refried Beans, Rice, Peach Cobbler. Thurs-Fried Chicken, Potato Salad, Baked Beans, Apple Pie. Fri- Chicken Fry, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Corn, Roll, Cherry Chip Cake. Open at 11am. Carry-out avail. 580-327-2212

Dan’s Pest Control

Guarantees you a Pest Free home or business, at an affordable price. It is time to get your home treated for Spiders, Scorpions, Wasps, Ants, Flies, Bed Bugs & other flying & crawling pests. Dan and Sherry will be servicing the Alva area Apr 4, 5, 6, 6, 18, 19, 20, 30. 580-748-1953

Tammy Hawley

Massage Therapist, previously at the Exotic Heat Wave is relocating and will honor Gift Certificates as soon as possible. Contact 580-278-4370

Professional Upholstery

with all types of furniture. Over 55 yrs experience. Goltry, OK. 580-496-2351

DC Quality Painting

Drywall, Texturing, Minor Carpentry. Interior and Exterior. Free Estimates. 580-748-2578 Dan or 580-748-0935 Alan


Give the MANN a Call!

Farm news, markets, weather, sale barns, events, auctions and much more. Call today 855-ASK-MANN, 855-275-6266. Best of all it is Free

Pasture Tree Clearing

Cedar Tree Removal, Pasture Tree Clearing, No Stumps, No Splinters. Brian Collins 580-884-0657

New Releases

New on DVD and BluRay this week at Rialto Video; War Horse and We Bought A Zoo

Kasie Mae’s Cafe

We will be closed Sunday, April 8th for Easter as well as Wednesday, April 8th. 580-438-2259

Freeman’s Garden Markt

and Tropical Fish. Perennials, grasses, seed potatoes, onion plants, tomato plants, petunias, rose moss, much more now available. 1407 College Blvd. 580-327-3522

Easter Gift Baskets

at New-2-U. 1616 Okla Blvd

Employment

Help Wanted

Heavy Equipment Operators. Allied Custom Gypsum. No experience or CDL required. Must be 18 to apply. Fax Resume to 580-697-3392 or Apply at Quarry Office from Hwy 281/Hwy 412 junction, Go West for 1 mile to Allied Custom Gypsum sign

Help Wanted

Experienced Drivers Tanker Endorsement. $18/Hr. 2013 Peterbuilts. Ultimate Energy Services. Call Rick at 918-471-8627

Help Wanted

Established Trucking Company seeking Class A CDL Drivers to service the Enid, Ok area. Drug Test Required. Health Insurance provided. Competitive Wages. Haz-Mat a definite plus. Inquire by calling 806-681-2392 and asking for Landon

www.murrowrealestateandauction.comwww.murrowlandandhome.com

REAL ESTATE& AUCTIONMURROW

580-327-1998


Continued on page 62

Nicholas Services

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. Drug Testing Required. 620-930-7511

Help Wanted

Cook wanted at Lutheran Daycare. Will work approx 25-30 hr/wk. Apply in person at 902 2nd St or call 580-327-1318 for details

Help Wanted

Copier Technician needed. 580-234-6363

Help Wanted

Lite-N-Nite. Apply in person. 1624 Okla Blvd

Help Wanted

Full-Time sales position available at local John Deere Dealership. Must be outgoing, personable and dependable. Benefits include 401K, paid vacation and holidays, company vehicle, health insurance and competitive wages. Stop by 3126 College Blvd or email [email protected] for an application. 580-327-0105

Bulk Material Handler

W.B.Johnston is one of the largest privately owned agriculture based businesses in Okla. We offer a unique FT job opportunity in Shattuck, OK for a self motivated individual who will load, unload, and move material such as sand, grain and fertilizer within or near the work site. Candidate must have a high school diploma or GED or related experience. EEOC, www.jeinc.com

Help Wanted

Jim Hale State Farm Ins. is seeking Auto Insurance Rep. Must be willing to train and meet licensing for Okla. Bring resume by our office, 211 Okla Blvd or email [email protected]

Help Wanted

Bookkeeper/Clerk. Full-Time. Good benefits. Need outgoing, dependable and friendly person. Computer skills required. Send Resume or pick-up applications. Simpson’s. 533 Main, Kiowa, KS 67070

Help Wanted

Plumbers Helper or General Laborer. Call 620-825-4557 days

Help Wanted

Class A CDL Truck Drivers for local rock hauling in the Alva area. Home every night. Competitive wages. For more info call 620-951-4108

Garage Sales

Carport Sale

918 Flynn. Sat 8am-?

Garage Sale

1826 Okla Blvd. Fri 8am-4pm

Garage Sale

Sat Apr 7. 9am-? 916 3rd St. (Vanna Irion). Baby items, little boys clothes, womens clothes, household items, coach stuff, extra stockpile stuff and much more

Miscellaneous

For Sale

Bass Scamper II w/ Minn Kota 35 Motor. $250. Call 327-0180 after 5pm.

Attention Soldier

Alva had a option for military and retired military healthcare. Dr. Elizabeth Kinzie has 20+ years of service and knows the military Health system. Call 580-430-3366

Europe 2013

July 12-22, 12 days. Italy, Switzerland, France and England. Contact Janet Jakubek. 580-327-2140 or 580-748-0540. Students and Adults. Jr. and Sr. can earn college credit. Save $300 if enroll by April 10th

Pre-K

Pre-K Packets available NOW at Washington ECC. Turn north at McDonalds.

Under Construction

Please excuse the mess as we update our theatre and concession area. Be advised we are limited in seating, so come early to guarantee your seating. Thanks, Rialto Theatre

For Sale

Water Cooler $75. 580-748-1258


From Page 50 Sheriffout, ACSO advised CPD.

2:25 p.m. report of a speeding 18 wheeler eastbound on Hwy 64 E of Woods Co line, has gray trailer, unit try-ing to catch them, doing about 80 mph.

2:29 p.m. report of 10-15 head of cat-tle out 3 W 2 S of Helena, been out for 3 days, left message with possible owner.

2:30 p.m. report of a speeding & reckless driver westbound out of Car-men, I’m sure he is in Woods Co by now, ran respondent off the road and did damage to his vehicle, going to take his vehicle home, Woods Co was advised.

4:24 p.m. report of disturbance in Aline, respondent advised there is a man at her door saying he is animal control and he is going to take her dog, unit spoke to respondent and enroute, if there are more complaints, animal control will contact SO to go with him to pick up the dog.

8:26 p.m. report of someone walking W of 4-way on Hwy 64 westbound, ad-vised unit, he will check.

March 29, 20121:02 a.m. medical call to 200 block

of W 5th in Helena, individual was hav-ing chest pains, hard time breathing, a lot of coughing, medic unit called back, patient was real bad, checking if ambu-lance was on way, patient was getting worse, enroute to Bass Hospital.

6:54 a.m. major accident 1 N of Hwy 8/11, advised a motorcycle has hit a deer, ambulance trying to find it along with CFD, paged out BFD, not sure where the wreck is, ambulance going to Kiowa Hospital.

7:27 p.m. report of dog bite at 400 block of N 5th in Jet, respondent’s son was bit on the leg while riding his bike, would like to make a report, unit advised and enroute, has made contact with the owner of the dog, will be bringing pa-perwork up in the morning.

9:59 p.m. possible break in at 200 block of N 5th in Carmen, someone has been in their house and 2 of their dogs are gone, unit advised and enroute.

March 30, 20126:49 a.m. report of small fire on the E

side of the road 2 S of Kiowa, paged out Burlington FD.

8:23 a.m. accident seriousness un-known at Aline turnoff on Hwy 8, semi and another vehicle, roadway is not blocked, unit enroute, respondent called back, semi wiped out some signs, noti-fied ODOT.

10:09 a.m. report of calf out just E of sale barn, called sale barn, someone is checking on it.

3:35 p.m. report of a white semi was losing rock on hwy N out of Cleo Springs, underneath was open, does not believe the driver knows he is losing rock, unit advised and enroute, passed several white semis, not dumping any rock.

4:08 p.m. report of domestic at 400 block of W 6th in Goltry, respondent ad-vised her ex-husband is there visiting the children, will not leave, he is very mad, wants him to leave for many rea-sons, unit enroute, subject is going to leave.

5:04 p.m. Bass Hospital advised they had a patient that had a motorcycle ac-cident last night with another cycle at the Carmen park, they did not report the accident but he is at the hospital now, would not give information about the other party involved, advised OHP.

March 31, 201212:56 a.m. report of speeding cars

behind her house at 300 block of S 6th in Carmen, has been going on for 2 hours, unit advised.

2:59 p.m. report of an unwanted guest at 500 block of W Main, individ-ual is at her house and will not leave, advised Cherokee PD.

April 2, 201212:45 a.m. report of a unresponsive

person on Hwy 64, respondent said that some friends of hers has an individual in the back of her pickup and they are heading to Enid to the hospital, he is un-responsive and they need an ambulance, driving a maroon 4 door pickup, con-tacted driver of pickup, advised deputy is on his way, contacted Grant Co for ambulance and deputy.

5:53 a.m. report of individual has fallen and can’t get up, does not need an ambulance but if we could send some-one to Amorita to help him get her up, unit said he would go help.

7:53 a.m. alarm sounding at Alfalfa Co Bank, unit advised and enroute, all is ok.

For Lease

Warehouse for lease. 1900 sq ft. 11’ high doors. Rock yard – can be expanded. 114 E. Main in Cherokee. 580-596-2476 or 580-748-0025

Free

1988 Honda GI 1500 at no cost due to the death of my grandson. Please contact [email protected]. For a good and responsible person.

For Sale

‘05 Forrest River Bumper Pull RV. 36 ft. Very nice. $10,500. Call for details. 405-819-6608

Real Estate

For Rent

1 bdrm, No Pets. Water paid. $400/Dep. $500/Rent. 580-748-3363

For Sale

3bdrm, 2bth, 2 car garage. Corner 9 lots for $18,000 in Helena, 323 Elva. 580-572-9974

House For Sale

2bdrm, 1bth, bsmnt, new roof, new plumbing, newly remodeled bthrm w/Jetted Tub, new CH/A unit. 1325 Lincoln St. Waynoka, OK. Asking $42,000. 580-824-0604

House for Sale

2 bedroom home, attached garage, fenced back yard, CH/A. $53,000. 580-430-9158

For Rent

Normandy Apt, 2 bdrm apt. 405-538-9310 or 405-659-4199

Avail April 8

1bdrm apt. $400/Month. $400/Deposit. Water and Trash paid. 580-327-6998

For Rent

Cozy 1bdrm. $400/Rent/ $400/Dep. No Pets. 580-748-3363

For Rent

2 bdrm Apt. Washer and Dryer hook-up. 580-327-1391

April 4 Newsgram

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Transcript of April 4 Newsgram