October 5 Newsgram

REVIEWCOURIER

THE ALVA

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

NEWSGRAMVolume 31, No. 40 • Wednesday, October 5, 2011 • 50¢

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MEDICINE LODGE TEL: 620.886.9883 FAX: 620.886.3008TOLL FREE 800-228-1292 • ALVA TEL: 580.327.6820 FAX 580.327.6840

632 Flynn Street, Alva, Oklahoma 73717

Charges against Alfalfa County Clerk

revealed

Community Calendar

October 5, 2011 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

The Alva Review-Courier / Newsgramis published Wednesday byMartin Broadcasting Corp.

620 Choctaw St.Alva, Oklahoma 73717

Lynn L. Martin, PresidentTelephone Numbers:

Alva Review-Courier 580-327-2200Newsgram 580-327-1510

FAX 580-327-2454www.alvareviewcourier.com

E-Mail: [email protected] Contents Copyright 2011

Members of:Associated Press

National Newspaper Assn.Oklahoma Press Association See Charges Page 24

Wednesday9 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. The Board will meet at 12:30 p.m.

Noon Alva Kiwanis Club meets at Champs Restaurant.

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

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 request. Tim Nelson, Joyce Garvie and Gary Adams will entertain at 12:30 p.m.

Noon Alva Rotary Club meets at Champs Restaurant.

Noon Woods County Lady Democrats will meet at Gambino’s for their dutch treat meeting.


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

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 request.


2 p.m. Chapter AL PEO will meet at the home of Joy Sherman.

3 p.m. NWOSU will play soccer at Mid-America Christian in Oklahoma City.

7:30 p.m. Alva High School will host Tonkawa for football at Ranger Stadium. The AHS Homecoming King and Queen coronation will be held before the game.

By Roger McKenzieAlfalfa County Clerk Bruce Martin

is currently the subject of two sets of charges listed against him in Alfalfa County District Court.

One of the charges—for falsification of records—is a felony. But it is lesser charges, which are labeled “causes”—for maladministration and oppression in office—which prompted the county’s commissioners to seek his “immediate removal as county clerk.

The Accusation for Removal was filed against Martin in District Court on Sept. 27. It lists a number of

complaints under two categories: willful maladministration and oppression in office. Under willful maladministration, eight instances are listed. Seven instances of oppression in office are listed.

One of the attorneys representing Martin, Clint A. Claypole, said that he believes this is a “politically motivated prosecution prompted by political disagreements between county officials. Asked who might be behind the attempt to kick Martin out as clerk, he said, “We’re not sure, but somebody wants Bruce Martin out of office.”

The accusations, he declared, stem from Martin doing his job as county clerk trying to keep the county in compliance with the state auditor’s office. Most of the charges are either untrue or mischaracterized, he added.

Claypole also called the executive session on Sept. 26 to discuss the dismissal of Martin a violation of the state’s Open Meeting Act. He noted that no accusations were discussed in open session.

Between now and a scheduled Dec. 16 hearing, Martin’s attorneys will be taking depositions of the witnesses listed in the Accusation for Removal. At least two motions from Martin’s defense team

are expected to be part of the case. One is to call for the disqualification of the Alfalfa District Attorney’s office from the prosecution for two reasons—the office charged normally with being Martin’s appointed counsel in cases involving the country clerk and because District Attorney Hollis Thorpe is expected to be called as a witness in the case.

The other motion is a call for dismissal of the case because the charges don’t rise to the level required by Oklahoma law to remove Martin and because the charges are untrue.

Here are the alleged causes for the county to seek Martin’s dismissal as listed in the Accusation for Removal document. Some longer items have been abbreviated.

Maladministration1. Refusing to work professionally

with Sherrill Meyer of Freedom West CDC, for the administration of Federal and State Grants with U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development in the amount of $300,000. These Grants are for assistance to the elderly, disabled and low income residents of

Charges against Alfalfa county clerk revealed


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By Yvonne MillerEarning superior (I) ratings on his tuba solos since 7th grade,

South Barber High School junior Lane Hess earned member-ship in the National FFA Band.

Lane will play with the band at the 84th National FFA Con-vention in Indianapolis October 19-22. More than 54,000 are expected at the nation’s largest student convention. When the lights are dimmed and a hush descends upon the convention crowd, Lane will be a part of the 80 member band who brings inspiration to the event.

For membership in the prestigious band, Lane had to get the recommendation of the State FFA Band director and his own director Jill Daughhetee. An audition tape was also required. He played his solo from last year entitled, “Bombastoso” which earned him I ratings at league, regional and state contests. He was selected among 225 applicants.

Of his musical history, Lane said, “I always wanted to play the tuba – it’s always appealed to me.” He credits his sixth grade band teacher Jenny Colglazier “for making us practice every day.” He remembers those daily practice sheets parents had to sign.

He had Mr. Teed before Mrs. Daughhetee whom he de-scribes as “a really good band teacher.”

As a junior high student, Lane made District Honor Band. He was selected for the Masonic All-State Marching Band who performed at the Shrine Bowl at Fort Hays State.

Lane said he loves performing and said it “feels good when people compliment me.” He hopes his efforts will pay in the form of scholarships for college. He’s considering a career in petroleum engineering.

Besides FFA and band, Lane is in the gifted and talented program and Scholar’s Bowl at SBHS. He also plays football and tennis.

South Barber tuba player makes National FFA Band Lane said he’ll have to leave directly after the Chieftains’

football game at South Haven for Indianapolis. Musicians ar-rive at convention three days early to practice for their perfor-mances.

Lane is the son of Tony and Pam Hess. They attend the Church of Christ at Burlington.

SBHS junior Lane Hess auditioned for and earned a place is the 80-member National FFA Band that performs in mid-October at the National conven-tion in Indianapolis. Photo by Yvonne Miller


By Roger McKenzieWashington Early Childhood Cen-

ter is now officially the largest school in the Alva Independent School District, with 237 students, replacing Alva High School, which has 234 students. The other schools in the district and their enrollments are: Longfellow Elemen-tary School (137), Lincoln Elementary School (133), and Alva Middle School (193). The enrollment total announce-ment of 934 was part of the principals’ reports at Monday’s Alva Board of Edu-cation meeting.

Superintendent Vickie Johnson’s fi-nancial report compared figures to date with those from a year ago. The district revenue figures were generally up from last year. Gross Production Revenue at $525,494.56 is up from $317,190.43 on a to-date basis. On a monthly basis, Sep-tember gross production collections were about $75,000 over this time last year.

State aid is down, however. To date, the district has received about $41,000 less in state aid and about $14,000 less in flex benefits from the state.

Ad valorem taxes have yet to come in.

The Oklahoma State School Boards Association (OSSBA) District 2 meeting will be held Oct. 27 in Waynoka. John-son also noted that the bond project to fix the round window at the Alva Middle School is still waiting on specifications to be written. Principals were finishing up work on the district’s accreditation report.

Homecoming activities at the high school and activities including home-coming parade participation and Hallow-

een activities were part of the principals’ reports from just about all the schools.

Board members approved extra du-ties assignments with a correction of one typographical error. The assign-ments range from coaching to music to academic to yearbook and special educa-tion duties. Also included are vocational, concessions, and administrative duties such as insurance coordinator and Board of Education representative for negotia-tion. In all, 58 different people were ap-proved for over $165,000 in extra duty assignments.

The school year budget was ap-proved. General Fund budget for 2011-12 totals $8,493,016.93. The Co-Op Fund budget for cooperative programs totaled $723.353/78. The Building Fund budget for the year totals $546,056.16. The Child Nutrition Fund budget to-tals $384,944.37. Bond Fund and Gift Fund/Senior Achievement totals were $66,349.74 and $50,577.65.

Approved was the annual Gifted and Talented Plan. No changes other than date were made from a year ago. Also given the okay was an increase in the as-sistant band director’s salary from $10 to $11 per hour.

Two employees requested to partici-pate in the Sick Leave Sharing Program. Marlo Smith’s request was approved. Since on documentation had been re-ceived with Doris Marcus’ request, no action was taken on it.

Board redistricting was approved. The boundaries of each of the districts were changed to even out the population within them to about 1,400 in each one. None of the changes affects the current

board members.At the request of Clyde Holcom, Jr.,

the board reduced his hours from eight hours per day to 6.5 hours effective Sept. 19.

After an executive session, the board also terminated immediately the employ-ment of Arthur C. Hawksford as a bus driver for the district.

The board passed its consent agenda, which included minute, the treasurer and activity fund reports, activity fundrais-ers, inner account transfers, and child nutrition report.

Washington is Alva’s biggest school

QuiltsQuilt, baby or doll size: First

Carolyn Gasaway, second Jo Ann ColeBaby quilt, machine quilted: First

Suzanne Resler, second Sarah GreenTwin size quilt, machine quilted:

First Cassandra Scarbrough, second Melissa Graybill

Pieced quilt, quilted by others: First Pam Davidson

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Appliqued quilt by exhibitor: First Dottie Gatz

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Embroidered quilt, by others: First Gail Wilks

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NighswongerSr. Citizens quilt, hand quilted:

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First Carolyn GasawayOutstanding Fair Exhibit

Quilts: Sally Nighswonger

Woods County Fair Results

By Lynn L. MartinOK, this column is mainly to help

understand the problems of advertising in a rural area.

First, let’s clear up any prejudice against the word “advertising.” In this column the word advertising will mean com-municating with people you need as clients, patrons or

customers.Even a church bulletin mailed out

is “advertising.” The church leadership is trying to communicate with its mem-bers the needs of the church and how the church can fulfill the needs of the mem-bers. Of course, the church also needs the revenue provided by the members to stay open.

Most businesses in a rural area have to communicate (advertise) with a large portion of the skimpy population to do enough commerce to survive. Let’s do the math.

First, you have to figure out how many customers per year you need to survive in business. One per day? Ten per day? Or one-hundred per day?

Since I’m familiar with baby pho-tography, let’s practice on that. I can figure out how many potential baby


Lynn Says

The difficulty of reaching enough customers in rural areas

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photography customers there may be by looking at pre-k enrollment in the public schools. This year the figure jumped up to 92. I’ve observed that Alva has about the same number of kids in each grade, so it’s reasonable to assume about 90 babies will be born to Alva area parents this year.

Since there are 52 weeks in a year, and if by fluke I was able to photograph 100% of the 90 babies in a year, that would be 1.7 photo sessions per week. However, I also know that a sizeable number of those infants are born to sin-gle parent families. In general, they are struggling to survive and a professional photo session is not in their budget. A quick search on Google shows that 35% fall into that category. So take away 35% of the potential customer because of money reasons and you’re down to about 60 possible infant customers. I would guess there are at least five photo studios claiming locations in Alva. So if the remaining 60 potential customers are split equally among five competitors that means each will photograph 12 per year . . . or about one per month.

On the other hand, if the same five studios are located in Oklahoma City, and you do the same math, I think each would have a customer share of 2,000 kids (did a quick extrapolation in my head so may be inaccurate). So the bot-tom line is that with sufficient popula-

tion each studio would survive, but with Alva’s population, none would survive.

So where does the advertising dis-cussion belong in this.

You can amplify the number of po-tential customers by extending your ad-vertising reach outside your town. This helps add more people to your potential customer base.

The Newsgram is designed to reach every possible person in three counties: Woods, Alfalfa and Barber counties. We know that almost every business in small population communities has this same problem . . . not quite enough local population, but if you can draw from 30-40 miles, the population numbers jump 500%, and maybe you will survive.

Next, you have to decide what media to use. Television ads would be nice but none of us can afford $3,000 spots, and because you’re covering the whole state, 99% of those viewers would be outside your trade territory and therefore wasted money.

I was in the radio business for 30 years. I know that radio station execu-tives in metro markets would click their heels and jump in the air if they could grab 10% of the listeners. I want more than 10%.

Handbills pasted on store windows reach only those who walk the side-walks. That’s not a big enough audience for me.

Everyone thinks “social media” is the in thing. Well, I’ve spent $100 a month over the last 15 months on Facebook so my wedding photo studio name pops up to those in Kansas and Oklahoma whose

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By Lynn L. MartinThe Waynoka Board of Education

zipped through their agenda in about 25 minutes Monday night before adjourning to complete the meeting with a tour of the “old gym” downtown.

Rick George said the facility has been mainly used for storage the last several years and the board members are thinking of letting Kids, Inc., use it for basketball each fall and winter. When asked the target date, George said, “Toward the end of this month.” There are about 50 band uniforms and 125 desks in storage right now.

Board members are A. J. Ferguson, Rick George, Donnie Miller, Clint Olson and Mindy Zook. They approved the minutes of the regular and special board meetings without change.

(Writer’s note - I saw for the first time a brilliant idea on minute keeping at the Waynoka School Board meeting. As Secretary Becky Pingelton typed the results of each action on her laptop computer, the document was projected in real-time on a wall so each person in the room could see what was being recorded about each discussion and each vote. This permits any board member to correct any statement or recorded vote error on the spot. No corrections were suggested during this meeting but it is a perfect way to make sure totally accurate minutes are recorded.)

In other routine matters, approval was granted for the superintendent and/

or board members to attend the OSSBA District II meeting this month. Also, the stage was set for the superintendent and one or more board members to the attend the National School Board Association meeting in Boston in April 2012.

School ElectionThe Waynoka board voted to set the

date of February 14, 2012, for the annual school election. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

In another vote, the board unanimously approved Jordan Taylor as groundskeeper and substitute bus driver.

The principal was not present, so that agenda item was skipped. In the superintendent’s report, Peggy Constien said the gross production revenue has been up over $45,000 for the first three months. However ,she warned that each month the increase over the previous year is declining. She said, “So we need to be watching this income and be ready to adjust expenses. Right now, everything is on track slightly better than last year.”

The district may have to come up with $32,000-35,000 if the legislature does not pick up the tab for the flex-benefits for employees. However, the superintendent seemed confident the legislature will help correct the problem this coming session.

Cafeteria SurveyIn a report on the cafeteria, Constien

said the students are doing a survey on food favorites. The fifth grade is studying

charts and graphs and will possibly make a presentation to the school board on the results. She said early results show the kids like taco pie, hamburgers, BBQ chicken, and chicken noodle soup. She commented that the elementary kids liked the goulash served that day, but the high school kids did not. She mentioned that a salad bar is always available.

She warned the board that the USDA says Waynoka should be raising prices about 10% per year but she likes the fact the milk is still ten cents a carton. She also said the government did not like it that the cafeteria was preparing sufficient food for some kids to have seconds. She said, “We’re supposed to prepare plenty of food . . . but not for seconds. For a long time we’ve supplemented the nutrition fund from the general fund, but we may be forced by the government to address this.”

The superintendent reported that the bus barn is not up to fire code. She said the main problem is no strobe lights. Also something about the alarm needs to be improved. She estimates the fix will cost around $1500.00.

Waynoka School Board hopes to open old gym

The Historic Ranger Theater on the north side of Alva’s square is scheduled to be featured on OETA television at 7 p.m. Thursday and again on Oct. 20.

The segment is on a documentary of Historic Places around Oklahoma. The theater is owned by Nick and Kara Bradt and is one of Alva’s more historically intact structures. It is currently undergoing restoration.

OETA segment to visit Historic Ranger Theater


The Oklahoma State Department of Health (OSDH) has now confirmed a total of six outbreak. Jensen Farms has recalled all cantaloupes shipped from July 29 through cases of listeriosis related to cantaloupe shipped by Jensen Farms from the Rocky Ford, September 10 to at least 17 states. Further distribution may have occurred. The whole CO, growing region. All six cases were hospitalized and one of these died. An additional cantaloupes may have either of two stickers:four listeriosis cases are under investigation, and are suspected to be related to the “A green and white sticker” that reads: Product of USA - Frontera Produce nationwide outbreak. All of the Oklahoma cases are over the age of sixty. While - Colorado Fresh - Rocky Ford Cantaloupeparticularly severe for the elderly, pregnant women and those with weakened immune “A gray yellow and green sticker” that reads Jensen Farmes - Sweet Rocky systems, state officials recommend that all Oklahomans avoid recalled Rocky Ford Fordscantaloupe shipped by Jensen Farms.Jensen Farms is voluntarily recalling Rocky Ford Cantaloupe. The recalled cantaloupes If you encounter unlabeled cantaloupes, you should ask your grocer where it came were shipped from the Rocky Ford growing region of Colorado from July 29 through from. If you have one of the recalled cantaloupes, be sure to dispose of it in a closed September 10 and are potentially linked to a multi-state outbreak of listeriosis. The plastic bag in a sealed trash can to prevent people or animals from eating it..recalled cantaloupes were distributed to at least 17 states with possible further If you’ve eaten some of a recalled cantaloupe and have not become sick, do not distribution. assume the cantaloupe is safe. Dispose of it immediately. The FDA warns people not to Recommendations for consumers: Recalled cantaloupes may still be in grocery stores try to wash bacteria from the recalled cantaloupes, as both the inside and outside of the and in consumers' homes. melons may be contaminated.· OSDH recommends that persons at high risk for listeriosis, including older Listeria monocytogenes are commonly found in the soil, where they eat dead plant adults, persons with weakened immune systems, and pregnant women, not eat matter. When consumed, the bacteria change their nature and become able to enter cantaloupes shipped by Jensen Farms. A label on the cantaloupe will have the Jensen cells. Unless controlled by the immune system, they can escape the gut and enter the Farm brand. bloodstream.· Consumers who have cantaloupes in their homes can check the label or inquire at the store where they purchased it to determine if the fruit was marketed as Listeriosis symptomscoming from the Rocky Ford region of Colorado. Although listeria is a food-borne illness, disease with symptoms usually means the · Cantaloupes marketed as coming from Jensen Farms should be disposed of bacteria have escaped the digestive tract and are spreading throughout the body. in a closed plastic bag placed in a sealed trash can. This will prevent people or animals Listeriosis often results in fatal meningitis or encephalitis. Listeriosis usually begins from eating them. with diarrhea or other intestinal symptoms. Patients soon develop fever and muscle People who are at high risk for listeriosis are people age 60 or older; those with aches. What happens next depends on a person’s risk factors:weakened immune systems from transplants or certain chronic diseases, immuno- •While pregnant woman usually get a mild flu-like illness, listeria infection can cause suppressive therapies or medications; and pregnant women. Healthy adults under age miscarriage, stillbirth, premature delivery, or fatal infection of the newborn.60 rarely develop this illness. •Other people at high risk may develop a headache, stiff neck, mental confusion, loss The incubation period for listeriosis averages 3 weeks, but can be as long as 70 days. of balance, and convulsions.The symptoms associated with listeriosis depend on the person infected. Healthy adults and children typically will not develop a serious illness. The symptoms may include Foods typically linked to listeriosis are deli meats, hot dogs, and soft cheeses made with fever, chills, diarrhea, nausea, and vomiting. Elderly persons or persons with weakened unpasteurized milk. Produce is less often linked to outbreaks, although listeria occurs in immune systems are at higher risk of developing severe disease due to listeriosis; soil and water. Listeria is killed by cooking, but can grow and multiply in refrigerators.these persons may develop meningitis and experience sudden fever, intense headache, How to avoid Listerianausea, vomiting, mental confusion, and coma. Listeriosis also can cause miscarriages As contaminated cantaloupes may still be in grocery stores or in people’s homes, the and stillbirths. CDC has issued this advice:Individuals typically become infected after eating or drinking contaminated foods. •People at high risk for listeriosis, including older adults, people with weakened Outbreaks of listeriosis have been linked to drinking unpasteurized “raw” milk and immune systems, and pregnant women, should not eat cantaloupes marketed as soft cheeses, contaminated produce, and ready-to-eat deli type meats or cold cuts. coming from the Rocky Ford Region of Colorado.Individuals can decrease their risk of Listeria infection by avoiding deli meats unless •People who have cantaloupes in their homes can check the label or inquire at the store reheated to an internal temperature of 165 F, refrigerated pâté or meat spreads, where they purchased it to determine if the fruit was marketed as coming from the refrigerated smoked seafood, and soft cheeses such as queso fresco and brie unless Rocky Ford region of Colorado.they are made with pasteurized milk. •Listeriosis primarily affects older adults, people with weakened immune systems, Consumers and food preparers should wash their hands before and after handling any pregnant women, and newborns. People who think they might have become ill from melon. The surface of melons such as cantaloupes should be washed and dried with a eating contaminated cantaloupes should consult their doctor immediately.clean cloth or paper towel before cutting. Cut melon should be promptly refrigerated at •Cantaloupes marketed as coming from the Rocky Ford region should be disposed of in less than 41 F / 5 C (32-34 F is optimal for cut melon storage.) Cut melons left at room a closed plastic bag placed in a sealed trash can. This will prevent people or animals temperature for more than four hours should be discarded. from eating them.28 may not yet have been reported. As other foods besides cantaloupes can carry listeria, the CDC recommends these All illnesses began on or after Aug. 4. In all cases for which medical records are general steps to avoid listeriosis.available, the patient was hospitalized. •Rinse raw produce, such as fruits and vegetables, thoroughly under running tap water Listeriosis, caused by Listeria monocytogenes bacteria, can cause lethal or disabling before eating. Dry the produce with a clean cloth or paper towel before cutting it up..encephalitis and meningitis, usually in older people or those with weakened immune •Thoroughly cook raw meat and poultry.systems. Listeria can also cause fatal fetal infection in pregnant women. •Heat hot dogs, deli meats and cold cuts until they are steaming hot just before serving.Four distinct strains of listeria are causing the current outbreak. Strains linked to the •Do not drink raw (unpasteurized) milk and do not eat fresh soft cheeses that have outbreak have been cultured from Jensen Farms’ Rocky Ford brand cantaloupe from a unpasteurized milk in them, especially Mexican-style cheeses like queso fresco..Denver-area store and from equipment and cantaloupe at the Jensen Farms packing •Be sure that your refrigerator is at or below 40 degrees F and your freezer is at or plant. below 0 degrees F by using a refrigerator thermometer.Four distinct strains of listeria are causing the current outbreak. Strains linked to the outbreak have been cultured from Jensen Farms Rocky Ford Brand Cantaloupes. No other farms, even in the Colorado’s Rocky Ford growing region, have been linked to the

ONE OKLAHOMA DEATH CONFIRMED FROMCANTALOUPE LISTERIA OUTBREAK


ObituariesIDELLA IONE HADA

Funeral services for Idella Ione Hada will be 10:00 a.m. Thursday, October 6, 2011, at the Alva Wesleyan Church with Rev. Harold Henson and Rev. John Smith officiat-ing. Interment will be in the Alva Munici-pal Cemetery under the direction of Mar-shall Funeral Home of Alva.

Idella Ione Hada passed away Oc-tober 3, 2011. She was born January 31, 1920, to Oren and Leona (Merklin) Little. She married Elmer Hada on Oc-tober 9th, 1938. Because she had placed her faith in Christ as a young woman, she joyfully and faithfully served her Lord, her family, her community, and Cedar Grove Wesleyan Church to the last of her days.

Ione partnered with her husband working on the farm in the Greenleaf community, but she also found time for her crafts, flower arranging, sewing, and poetry. Her creativity and craftsmanship were most often poured into quilting. Hundreds of quilts took shape on her lap, and many family members and friends were recipients of her handiwork. She loved music and enjoyed harmonizing on hymns. She was a member of the Hap-py Hour Extension Club and Wesleyan Women Society and often held offices in these organizations. She also worked as Fair Superintendent for many years. Ione spent her last years living at the Home-stead and Share Convalescent Home in Alva, happily joining in the activities and socializing with friends.

She is preceded in death by her par-ents, her husband Elmer, grandson Rex Faulkner, great-granddaughter Shelby Travis; sisters, Helen Renzema, Wanda Dressler and Eva Shinn and brothers, Don Little and Dwight Little.

She is survived by one sister, Beu-lah Meiser, one daughter, Barbara and her husband Max Faulkner of Alva; five sons, Gordon and his wife Bernice Hada of Drumright, Larry Hada and Kassan-dra of Mullen, Texas, Errol and Sharon Hada of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Roger and Isla Hada of Alva and Allen Hada of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

Also surviving are sixteen grand-children; Dixie and Bruce Meyer, Roxie Martin, Ken Hada, Debbie and Bobby Moore, Duane and Marlene Hada, An-gie and James Travis, Amie and Jimmy Richburg, Jamie and Andrew Newberry, Amanda and Lester Wyatt, Amelia and Brandon Bushman, Benjamin and Jenni-fer A. Hada, Dustin and Dana Hada, Jen-nifer and Allen Ondriezek, Shayla and Eric Edwards, Brandon and Latina Hada, and Tandi Hada; and thirty-eight great grandchildren. She is also survived by a close niece, Rachel (Dressler)Lesslie and her husband Tim and their children, along with many other nephews and nieces.

Memorial contributions may be made through the funeral home to Global Part-ners of the Wesleyan Church or the El-mer Hada Scholarship Fund for Oklaho-ma Wesleyan University in Bartlesville, Oklahoma.

Remembrances may be shared with the family at www.marshallfuneral-homes.com.

STANLEY D. HOLTStanley Doyle Holt, son of Esther

Pauline (Witchey) and Clifford Jasper Holt, was born January 23, 1949 in Alva, Oklahoma. He passed away at the Kiowa District Hospital on the 22nd day of September at the age of 62 years, 7 months and 30 days.

He attended the Alva school system and graduated with the class of 1967. After graduating he joined the United States Navy and was Honorably Discharged on January 12, 1968.

On February 14, 1970 he was married to Kathryn Sue Lakely in Alva. To their marriage three children; Amy, John and Amanda were born.

Following their marriage they made their home in Alva, where he worked for several grocery stores.

In 1976 he started his law enforcement career and became the Assistant Police Chief in Alva; he then became the Chief of Police in Cherokee. In September of 2000 he started working for the Kiowa Police Department and retired in 2008.

Mr. Holt was preceded in death by

his parents, three brothers; Darrell, Robert and Elvin Holt.

Stan is survived by his wife Kathy, two daughters, Amy Swanson and Amanda and her husband, Colby Beck; a son, John Holt; three grandsons, Christopher Holt, Jayce Holt and Maddux Beck; one granddaughter, Pyper Holt; two sisters; Madeline and Jim Cline and Ramona Shelite; one brother, Allen Holt and his wife Cindy; a number of aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Monday, September 26, 2011, at the Alva First Christian Church with Rev. Ron Pingelton, pastor, and Rev. Mark McDonald, pastor of the Alva Friends Church, officiating. Interment will be in the Alva Municipal Cemetery. Wharton Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements.

Memorial contributions may be made in his memory to the Kansas Peace Officers Association.

Condolences may be made online at www.whartonfuneralchapel.com.

JAMES LEROY SECRESTFuneral services for James LeRoy

Secrest will be 2:00 p.m. Thursday, Oc-tober 6, 2011, at the Northside Church of Christ with Gene Go-ben officiating. Inter-ment will be in the Waynoka Municipal Cemetery under the direction of Marshall Funeral Home of Waynoka, LLC.

James LeRoy Secrest, son of Lige and Gladys Marie (Fleming) Secrest, was born August 7, 1923 in Rosston, Oklahoma, and passed away October 3, 2011 at Waynoka, Oklahoma at the age of 88 years 1 month, and 26 days.

James attended grade school and high school at Rosston, Oklahoma. He also attended Salt City Business Col-lege at Hutchinson, Kansas. He entered the Armed Services on January 4, 1943 and served in Normandy, Rhineland, Ardennes, Northern France and Central Europe under General George S. Patton,

See Obits Page 20


CATFISH Pork ChopsWED THURS FRI SAT & SUN

NONEMON TUES

Fall Savings Sale at Alva’s Market

Alva’s Market - 7th and Flynn St. Alva, OK 73717 - (580) 327-2992

Check us out. We have house brand prices that are jaw-dropping.

A friendly ma & pa market operated by Randy and Mary Hamilton

PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 5-11, 2011ALVA’S MEAT MARKET CENTER

Chicken Fried SteakTator TotCasserole Beef Tips in Gravy

GROCERYTendercrust split top wheat bread....................$1.19“Frontier” breads............................................$1.59Pringles superstack..........................................$1.25Campbells chunky soup 18oz...........................$1.89Quaker instant oatmeal...................................$2.50Skinner 24oz long spag etti............................$2.00hunt’s spaghetti sauce 26oz.............................$1.19DAIRYDaisy 16oz sour cream.....................................$2.00Coffemate 16oz................................................$1.79Crystal Farms 8oz chunk cheese......................$2.00Shurfine 16oz butter quarters..........................$3.29FROZENHungryman dinners........................................$2.00Blue Bunny 56oz ice cream..............................$3.99Palermo pizzas................................................$4.99Selected Marie Callander entrees......................$2.99

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Boneless BeefTop Round

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Bar-S Reg or ThickSliced Bacon, 12oz pkg

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Been awhile since you checked us out? We will support you the way we support community events.

ALVA STATE BANK& TRUST COMPANY

518 College Ave. - Alva, OK 73717580-327-3300

•Auto Loans•Agricultural Loans•Commercial Loans•Personal Loans

Graceful Arts Gallery: Art Show and Poetry Reading featuring Keith Barefield Jr., Sheldon Stout, and Jordan Lyles. The Poetry Reading is sponsored by the English, Foreign

Language and Humanities Department at NWOSU. Refreshments will be served from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Graceful Arts is located on the south side of the square.

Runnymede Cultural Center: Nescatunga Arts Council will sponsor an Art Show featuring art work from Alva High School art students of Greg McClure and work from Greg McClure. Finger Foods will be served from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The Runnymede is located

on the east side of the square, across from City Hall.Murrow’s FrameArt Shop: Art work on display from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and 15% off all items in the store during the Art Walk.

Murrow’s FrameArt is located on the south side of the square in the downtown mall building.

Mark your calendar now and plan to enjoy Alva's Downtown Square Arts District the First Friday of every month! Special events and attractions will feature a variety of art!

We now have two lanes through our popular drive through facility.

First Friday Art WalkOctober 7th Downtown Alva

6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.



What Grandma

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CROFT COUNTRY CHEVY & BUICKOPEN HOUSE

Free Hamburgers & Hot DogsNovember 12th, 2011

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ALINE FALL FAIR

Saturday, October 8thBreakfast 8am

PARADE 10:30am - “That’s America To Me”Outback Toy & Poker Run

Free Soup 11:30am - Legion Bldg.Free Moonwalk & Slide for Children 2-12

Race - 12:30Games - 1-3pm

Horseshoes All AfternoonTractor Pull - 2pm

Bingo - 3-5pmCake Walk - 5pm

Junior Class

th Friday Evening, October 7 -6pm

Concessions Open All EveningAnvil Shoot at 6:00 & 6:30pm

Homemade Ice Cream 6:45

“That’s America To Me”

Friends of the Aline Community Are Happy To Provide The


The Alfalfa County Sheriff Office is accepting applications for a full time sheriff deputy, full time dispatcher, jailer and a part time dispatcher, jailer. Must be able to work all shifts which include nights, weekends and holidays. Applications may be picked up at the Alfalfa County Sheriff Office, 300 S. Grand, Cherokee, OK. Alfalfa County is an equal employment opportunity employer

By Yvonne MillerJanell Goodno sat at the Kiowa

District Hospital Board Meeting Thursday night as the new Chief Financial Officer. She doesn’t officially begin her role until October 31.

Janell is originally from Kiowa, a 1992 SBHS graduate, and the daughter of Paul and Yvonne Harbaugh. She earned a bachelor’s degree in business from NWOSU.

She and her husband Justin and family currently reside at Stafford where she is CFO of the Stafford County Hospital. The Goodno’s son Colby is a college freshman in Texas; their daughter Ciera will join the junior class at SBHS. They have 11 week-old twins Janda and Jancey.

They are searching for a home in Kiowa.

Board members attending the meeting were: Zack Odell, Robert Armbruster, Lori Schrock and Dan Lukins. Robert Stark was absent. Hospital/Manor CEO Aldeen “Van” Vandeveer also sat at the table. Hospital Foundation to Start Capital

Campaign SoonThe Foundation and hospital board

reached an agreement. The hospital board agreed to give the Foundation up to a $50,000 line of credit. This is to give the Foundation an operating budget. Board member Lori Schrock recused herself from the vote as she also serves on the Foundation.

Foundation President Judy Schrock said this line of credit allows the Foundation to get their capital campaign underway soon. This is to raise money for the GAP funding needed to build a new hospital.

The Barber County Commissioners already approved $4 million bonds to pay for hospital improvements. The GAP funding will make up the estimated $2.5 million more needed to complete building the new hospital on district-owned land on the south end of Kiowa beside Highway 8 and the soccer field.

Regarding the building project, Vandeveer apprised board members that a check for $72,850 was going to pay an invoice to MW Builders for Phase I Planning of the hospital construction project.

Increased Tax Revenue Helps Hospital Finances

Increased tax revenues across Barber County reflect in the financial bottom line of the hospital. Year-to-date the assessed district tax (general) is $432,913.36. Same time last year the tax money was $185,195.04.

The hospital and clinic saw slightly increased business in August. Total outpatient visits were 525 over 462 in July. Clinic visits totaled 399, an increase over 334 in July. Total hospital admissions were 14, down one from July. This resulted in 46 days of swingbed and acute care.

In August Net Patient Revenue increased to $279,067.28 from $242,183.24 the previous month. Total Operating Expenses were $286,520.90 – resulting in a loss from operations of $4,987.10.

The addition of mainly tax revenue totaling $61,750,98 gives a gain of $56,763.88. The hospital’s gain Year-to-date is $348,490.66. Total cash in all funds was $990,201.22 at the end of August. Hospital’s total assets were $2,392,147.99.

Despite that encouraging news, the hospital’s Accounts Receivable totaled $1,040,190.60 as of August 31. After allowance for bad debts and contractual adjustments, total Net Patient Accounts Receivable is $523,190.60.

Manor Finances The resident census at the manor was

23 in August and was 24 last Thursday. In August net patient revenue was

$114,333.48, down about $4,000 from July. Total operating expenses were $146,641.82. This made for a loss of $32,308.24. The addition of $5,001.72 tax revenue reduced the loss

to $27,306.52. Human Resources Director Angela

Whitely said they hired new CNAs at the manor and “are stepping up dietary.” Other improvements were mentioned such as some positive changes to the QA program and care plans for residents.

Search for Electronic Medical Records

The staff and board continue to look for affordable vendors to supply Electronic Medical Records as federally required in the near future.

Jim Waldron with NextGen addressed the board with a proposal from his company with offices in Texas, Pennsylvania and California. He said they offer a certified program with a money back guarantee.

Waldron explained their offer in detail. He said the cost is $590,000 for a “total solution.” That includes a hospital and clinic info system, implementation, software, etc.

Waldron reminded that government stimulus money is available to help with the cost for EMR. He said over 2000 hospitals applied for the stimulus money. He said the average Critical Access Hospital (which Kiowa is) gets an average of $500,000 for this project.

The board took no action on NextGen’s offer. They want to gather more information.

More Hospital BusinessBoard discussed upgrades for

radiology equipment, but took no action.

Nurse Practitioner Patty McNamar spoke briefly about a special project she’s doing. It regards well-baby checks for children zero to age three.

The board met in executive session, approving the monthly RM/QA report upon return to open session before adjournment.

Kiowa District Hospital names new CFOFoundation gets line of credit for capital campaign


HWY 64 SOUTH, CHEROKEE, OKLAHOMA 737281-800-475-8033

OPEN MON-FRI 8AM-6PM & SAT 8AM-2PM

CROFTCOUNTRY

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2007 Buick Lucerne CXLSand Beige, V6, 58K, Full Power & air

$17995 or $268/mo72 mos @ 5.9% w/ 10% Dn WAC

2011 Malibu LT2.5 Ltr, PW, PL, PS, 15K,

Balance of Factory Warranty$19995

2007 GMC 2500White, 32K$17995

2007 Chevy 3/4 Ton 4WDFlatbed, 92K, White

$17995

2006 CHEVY 3/4 Ton, 4WDReg Cab, Like New Dewey Bale Bed, Red

$14995 or $261/Mo60 mths @ 5.9% 10% down WAC

2010 Buick Lacrosse CXLSilver, Grey leather, 1 owner, 35K

$23995 or $387/mo5.9% for 72 mos w/10%DN WAC

2008 Buick Enclave CXL3.5 V6, Auto, All-power, 3rd Row Seating,

Rear A/C, Silver, Leather, Stereo CD Player$20995 or $338/mon

72 mos @ 5.9%, 10% down, WAC

2007 Chevy ½ Ton 4WDExtended Cab, 5.3 V8, Auto, White

$13995

2007 Chevy 4WDBlack, Duramax Diesel,

Allison Auto, Butler Arm Bed$27995 or $417/mo

72 mos @ 5.9% w/ 10% DN WAC

2011 Chevy Impala LT3.9 v6, auto, pw, pl, t&c, white

$19,995 or $298/mon72 mos @ 5.9%, 10% down, WAC

2011 Chevy Traverse LTWhite, all wheel drive, 22K,

3rd row seats, rear air, all power$28995 or $432/mo

72 mos @ 5.9% w/ 10% DN WAC

2006 Chevy 2500 4WD6.0, v8, auto, pw, pl, t&c, 70k, white

$15,995 or $238/mo60 mths @ 7.9% 10% down WAC

2007 GMC 1500,SLECrew Cab, Leather, PW/PL/PS, T&C

$20995

2008 Chevy 2500 4WDButler Bale Bed, White, 66K

$23995

2010 Chevy LTCrew Cab, 4WD, Silver, 17K

$29995

2008 Chevy 3500 LTSilver Birch, SRW, Reg. Cab,

4WD, 6.0 V*, Butler Bale Bed, 50K$23995 or 357/mo

72 mos @ 5.9% w/ 10% DN WAC

2007 Chevy Colorado LTBlue, ext cab, pw, pl, T&C, 3.7 5cyl, 28K

$15995 or $252/mo 72 mos @5.9% , 10% Down WAC

2008 Chevy Suburban LTSilver, 3rd row seat, rear air 5.3 V8,

PW, PL, T&C$27995

2


2007 Chevy 3/4 ton 4WD Crew Cab, 6.0 V8, red

$19995

2003 Pontiac Grand PrixPW, PL,m T&C, Stereo

$6995

2004 Chevy 1 Ton 4WDSRW, Extended Cab, 6.0 V8, Auto, White

$17995

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2003 Chevy 2500 HDBlack, Crew Cab, 4wd, Duramax Diesel,

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2001 Chevy Crew Cab 2500 HDBlack, 4wd, flat bed, pw, pl, t&c, stereo

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2003 Chevy Tahoe LSBlack, PW/PL/PS T&C

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2004 Chevy TahoeWhite

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2005 Chevy 15004WD, Silver Birch (not actual picture)

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YEAR 13 STATE-COST SHARE SIGN-UPThe East Woods County Conservation District will be taking applications for State-

Cost Share Practices from October 3, 2011 to October 14, 2011. They are accepting

applications for Tanks, Wells and Cross Fencing Practices. You can get the

applications at The East Woods County Conservation District office located at 927

Oklahoma Boulevard, Alva, Oklahoma 73717. If you have questions or comments

please contact Brandi Miller at 1-580-748-0275

Commander General of the 3rd Army during which time he earned the Silver Star. He was honorably discharged at Camp Chaffee, Arkansas on November 29, 1945.

James and Thelma Mae Foote were united in marriage on April 16, 1946 at Ashland, Kansas. They made their home in Rosston and Laverne, Oklahoma for a time before moving to Hutchinson, Kan-sas where Jim attended Salt City Busi-ness College and worked for Cessna Aircraft Company. He started work for the A.T.& S.F. Railroad in June 1950 at Hutchinson. He was a Track Welder. He and his family traveled on the rail-roads Northern District, which included Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico, until moving to Waynoka. He worked in Waynoka until retiring Au-gust 7, 1984, after 34 years of service.

Upon their retirement Jim and Thel-ma moved to Kimberling City, Missouri where they worked at Silver Dollar City for four years, moving back to Waynoka in 1989.

Jim was a member of the Northside Church of Christ in Waynoka. He served

as a Deacon and then as an Elder and had been the church treasurer since the con-gregation began.

Jim and Thelma celebrated 65 years of marriage on April 16, 2011.

Jim loved the Lord and his family and friends at church. He looked forward to spending eternity with them. He also loved his physical family and since he was an only child he considered it great joy to spend time with his large family.

Preceding him in death were his daughter Gayle, and daughter-in-law Jo,

Jim is survived by, his wife Thelma, four children, Jimmie of Ardmore, Bill and wife Debbie of Seiling, Dan and wife Kelly of Westminster, Colorado, Larry and wife Jill of Stillwater, and son-in-law Bob Sutherland of Waynoka, 14 grandchildren, 17 great grandchil-dren, other relatives and many friends.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Northside Church of Christ Mission Fund, or the Local EMS Chap-ter.

Remembrances may be shared with the family at www.marshallfuneral-homes.com.

From Page 12 Obits

“Don’t Go It Alone” will be the theme of Oklahoma’s Red Carpet Country’s Annual Tourism Conference Tuesday, October 18, at the Northwest Technology Center in Alva.

Red Carpet Country president, Betty Warner and the Tourism Confer-ence committee have put together sev-eral speakers who will touch on topics such as Making Every Visitor a Guest and Every Trip an Event, Don’t Go it Alone, How to get People to Work To-gether and How to Find and Use Re-source Partners for Your Event Plan-ning.

Presenters for the day will be Rich Cantillon with the Ponca City Cham-ber of Commerce and Tourism, Melyn Johnson with Guymon Main Street and Steven Barnes with the Chisholm Trail Expo Center. Roundtable participants for the “How to Find and Use Resource Partners for Your Event Planning” are Karen Wilcox, Perry; Jim Curtiss, Woodward CVB; Kim Little, Arbuckle Country Association; Jiff Fritz, Waton-ga; Jimmy Berkenbill, Hennessey.

Participating communities and tour-ism based business are invited to bring a display to promote an attraction, busi-ness or event in their community during

the Conference at no additional charge. If interested in hosting a display please contact the Red Carpet Country office. Come and show off your best attrac-tions or events and share with other Red Carpet Country communities!

Pre- registration by October 12 is required and can be completed by call-

ing the Red Carpet Country office at 800-447-2698. Registration includes a new one- year individual membership to Red Carpet Country, Conference lunch and lots of tourism information to take back to your community. You need not be a member of Red Carpet Country to attend.

Red Carpet Country Annual Tourism Conference in Alva


Call (580) 596-3838

1618 S. Oklahoma asking $99,500 Edge of town - 2,117 +/- Sq Ft 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath w/ attached

garage. Central H/A, covered deck, great area. Feels like country living!

Carmen School asking $249,000 Commercial / Residential Property

Fresh paint, new roof, att. metal building. Zoned Heating & Air. Lots of room

with numerous possibilities!

www.encompassfsi.com

Tom Evans Managing Broker (580) 430- 8106

Diane Ferrell Branch Broker (580) 884-8572

Dean Stands Associate Broker (580) 596-3374

3rd & Grand Ave. asking $35,000 Business Opportunity Brain Freeze Icee stand.

Includes building & all equipment. Great location!

Josh Bellamy Sales Associate /

Auctioneer (580) 748-0787

106 S. Grand - P.O. Box 243 Cherokee, Oklahoma 73728

encompass Real Estate

300 W. Randolph asking $120,000 Super Clean - 2,026 +/- Sq Ft

3 Bedroom, 2 Bath brick home w/ attached two car garage. Central H/A,,

new windows, roof, and floors!

1004 S. Penn asking $36,000 New Listing - 832 +/- Sq Ft

2 Bedroom, 1 Bath w/ detached one car garage. Central H/A, fenced yard,

Move in ready! Call Bellamy@ (580) 748-0787

219 W. 4th asking $29,000 Close to clinic - 720 +/- Sq Ft

2 Bedroom, 1 Bath w/ attached one car garage. Central H/A, fenced yard, detached building. Ready to go!

407 S. Mass. asking $38,000 Great starter home - 1,056 +/- Sq Ft

2 Bedroom, 1 Bath with open living area, Central H/A and fenced yard.

Close to the school!

1005 S. Penn asking $58,000 Three Bedrooms - 1,340 +/- Sq Ft

3 Bedroom, 1 Bath w/ detached 2 car garage. Central H/A, fenced yard

Ready to go! Call Bellamy@(580) 748-0787

520 E. 5th asking $97,000 Close to the school - 2,025 Sq Ft

3 Bedroom, 1 1/2 Bath w / detached 2 car garage & apartment. Central H/A,

large yard, perfect for the growing family!

Call Bellamy @ (580) 748-0787

505 W. 2nd asking $22,900 New Listing - 1,422 +/ - Sq Ft

3 Bedroom, 2 Bath on a large corner lot. Handyman Special!

808 S. Kansas asking $30,000 Incredible Potential - 1,200 +/- Sq Ft 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath w/ detached garage that has its own apartment. Home has a

basement proving lots of room!

North Grand Ave asking $12,000 Commercial Property

Commercial tract located on High-way 64 on north edge of Cherokee

Come take a look at Cherokee!


From Page 8 Saysery small business owner faces the same problem. It is simply a problem to be solved.

I find that the Newsgram’s idea of trying to be in the hands of 100% of the people in the three-county area is thun-der and lightning compared to any other choice. Sure, not 100% will read the product even if it is sent to their mailbox or delivered to their yard, but a very high percentage will. If you want a feel for this, the next time we have press trou-ble and we’re late in getting the News-gram out, we’ll invite to come and help

answer the phone at the newspaper of-fice which will be clogged for three or four hours with people wanting to know where their Newsgram is.

Several publishers have called me over the years wanting to know the “se-cret” of the Newsgram so they can dupli-cate it in their part of the state. I tell them the main thing is it has to have “some-thing interesting” (school news, court news, sports) that apply to each town in their circulation area so they will bother to open it. Then follow through on to-tal distribution. Lots of publishers start “shoppers” and distribute them by leav-ing them in convenience stores or res-taurants. That’s not going to work. You gotta have a 100% goal of all the people in a sparsely populated rural area.

status is “engaged” or in a “relation-ship.” I’ve been very disappointed in this $1,500 expenditure. I do not believe I’ve booked a single wedding from this.

Local newspaper is pretty good. Since people have to pay a subscription, a newspaper is fortunate to reach about 40% of their community. The nice thing is if these people have enough money to subscribe, that means they probably have money to spend for your product. So an ad in a local newspaper is reaching people who can afford to act.

I’m not whining here. Virtually ev-

By Bailey RankinAs a part of the Great American Bake

Sale, the Waynoka FCCLA Chapter, in conjunction with the Oklahoma FCCLA Association, will hold a bake sale on Friday, October 7th at the Waynoka football game against Waukomis.

All the baked goods will be homemade by FCCLA members. The Great American Bake Sale is sponsored by Share Our Strength which is the new National Outreach Project for FCCLA

and will be for the next five years. Share Our Strength®, a national nonprofit, is ending childhood hunger in America by connecting children with the nutritious food they need to lead healthy active lives.

Through its No Kid Hungry® Campaign—a national effort to end childhood hunger in America by 2015—Share Our Strength® ensures children in need are enrolled in effective federal nutrition programs; invests

in community organizations fighting hunger; teaches families how to cook healthy, affordable meals; and builds public-private partnerships to end hunger, nationally and at the state and city level.

Also be on the lookout for our local members in the community that are selling Red Wheel Food. This is our annual fund raiser where we sell frozen pies, pizza, and cookie dough among many other foods. So don’t forget to order your pies for the holidays and thank you for your continued support!

Come and get your goodies


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Knights Of Columbus1218 Main • Kiowa, KS

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for medically needed construction and repairs. The additional time and expense to Freedom West caused Alfalfa County citizens to lose out on these much needed grants.

2. Refusing to prepare purchase orders on various county items causing undue delays, including but not limited to placing required tires on an inoperable Goltry fire truck.

3. By refusing to cooperate and file proper paperwork for the Department of Labor in reference to work-related injuries and illnesses as required by law. He lied to representative Bill Hanks as to the ability to comply by submitting said report online. He said he didn’t have the capability when he in fact did.

4. Refusing to attest and certify

official county documents in a timely manner.

5. Refusing to place items on the Board of County Commissioners’ agenda when requested to do so.

6. Refusing to pay county officials pay raises according to budget requiring a special meeting.

7. Refusing to cooperate with vendors in providing timely information and purchase order numbers.

8. Refusing to timely fund various offices’ operational accounts by not funding the total budgeted amount.

In addition, the document lists Martin as deliberately and intentionally tearing down a Special Public Hearing notice for CDBG Community Revitalization Application changing the location from the county clerk’s office to the civic room in the courthouse.

Oppression in Office1. By the continuing badgering and

belittling of female county officers including the former county election board officer, the county assessor,

country treasurer, and other courthouse employees.

2. By referring to the county commissioners’ secretary as a “Thing.”

3. By repeatedly harassing the cleaning custodian with degrading comments, following her around the courthouse and yelling at her in public.

4. By blocking the bathrooms, denying vendors the ability to install toilet paper dispensers.

5. By verbal abuse to other county employees, including telling one he should not have been hired because he was a drug addict.

6. By continually changing and altering office procedures, increasing difficulty for county officers and employees to obtain purchase orders, payroll items or any type of claims needed.

7. By the continued abuse of his authority by questioning county officers and their employees in every aspect of the job, resulting in a call being made to the state auditor.

From Page 2 Charges

By Roger McKenzieAlfalfa County Clerk Bruce Mar-

tin, after almost 19 years on the job, is still working as the county clerk despite the county commissioners’ vote at their meeting on Sept. 26 calling for his “im-mediate” suspension with pay.

He will remain on the job after Judge Dean Linder ruled in a hearing on Sept. 28 that all motions were stayed to protect

Martin’s constitutional rights. Martin said he was given less than 24

hours notice of his hearing on Sept. 28. The hearing came at 11 a.m. and the coun-ty clerk received notification the day be-fore at 4:15 p.m. He did manage to contact his attorney’s office and Clint Claypole was sent to represent Martin at the hearing.

According to Claypole, Judge Linder announced in the courtroom that Bruce

Martin “is and will continue to be the duly elected clerk of Alfalfa County until such time as he is removed or suspended” by a judicial officer.

Judge Linder set a hearing date of Friday, Dec. 16, at 10 a.m. before Gar-field County Judge Dennis Hladik. Judge Linder also appointed Judge Hladik to re-place Judge Tim Haworth of Fairview in another case pending against Martin.

Martin still on the job as Alfalfa County Clerk

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By Jim StoutKiowa’s Stan Wenzel made a risky

dedication for his performance in the Burnout Contest a week ago Saturday night at Alva’s Big Cruise and Car Show.

“I’m dedicating this to two people,” Wenzel said before the event, “to my mother who died in August and to Stan Holt who’s fighting intestinal cancer.” Holt painted the signs on the side of the Wenzel Brothers Camaro. His son, John, works at BJCC in Alva. [Holt passed away five days later on Sept. 22. – Ed.]

That dedication made losing “not an option,” so he won – the sixth time the Wenzel Brothers Repair ’73 Camaro “Old Red” brought in the trophy. Old Red won in 2004, 05, 06, 07, 08, placed second in 09 and was a top contender last year.

This year’s first sensational burnout sent two plumes rising from the back tires of “Old Red” and left him in a tie for first. A runoff, or is it burnoff, with a giant cloud clinched the trophy for Stan and his brother, David, to climax the annual event.

Old Red had already earned a trophy earlier in the day, posting 483.9 horse-power in the Car Show’s popular Chas-sis Dyno contest to place third, only a tenth of a horsepower behind Dave Coffin’s 484.0 hp in a 2003 Ford Mus-tang Cobra (Yellow). First in the Dyno went to Alva’s Gerald Benson with 538 hp in another Mustang Cobra, a 2010, (Red).

Both the competitors that beat Old Red were late-model, hi-tech units priced above $60,000, according to auto enthusiasts magazines. Old Red: priceless!

Kiowa’s Wenzel Brothersbring home Burnout trophy

‘Old Red’ posts sixth win in eight tries

FIRST BURN -- Stan Wenzel sends up dual plumes of smoke in his first run at Saturday night’s burnout contest at the Big Cruise and Car Show. He won the burnoff and the trophy for the sixth time in eight years. Photo by Jim Stout

At left: TROPHY QUEENS present the top prize in Saturday night’s Burnout Contest to the Wenzel Brothers, David (left) and Stan. Miss Cruise Cali Cris-sup and Junior Miss Cruise Lanie Stew-art congratulate them. Photo by Jim Stout


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By Yvonne MillerRaised in 4-H and FFA, Amanda Worthington was the kind

of young girl who went with her dad to the field or to help with livestock the minute she got home from school.

It’s no wonder her career path eventually led to becoming a vo-ag teacher and FFA Advisor as she is at South Barber High School in Kiowa, Kan., beginning this fall.

“I want to restore the program to how Fred (Gillig, longtime teacher now principal) had it – at least try,” Worthington said.

The Illinois native said when she graduated from high school and the Joliet Junior College, she realized, “The world didn’t end at the Illinois State line.” Of branching out of her comfort zone, she said, “It was the best decision I ever made.”

She traveled to Stillwater where she graduated from OSU with an ag/economics degree. She remains a huge OSU Cowboys fan. Later Worthington earned a master’s in curriculum instruction in agriculture education at Kansas State University.

She lived in Garden City, Kan., where she taught agronomy and ag business instruction – including range management, crops, fertilizer, animal feeds and nutrition and computerized farm and ranch records.

Living in that packing plant hub of western Kansas, to enhance their learning she took students to get experience on the kill floor.

Of that experience she said, “Being on the outside looking in is not the same.” She said the many nationalities of employees working together at the packing plants is interesting to watch. Although there is some violence in the community among the many races, she said they appear to work together for safety and

Worthington has vision as South Barber’s new vo-ag teacher

With a rich agriculture background and FFA leadership, Amanda Worthington joins South Barber High School as the new vo-ag teacher and FFA Adviser. Photo by Yvonne Miller

security purposes in the packing plants.“I loved my job and the people I worked with – but living in

Garden City . . . not so much,” she said. Her next stop was Hutchinson for training and teaching “until

the economy tanked.” She took advantage of the opportunity to return to KSU where she earned 30 post-masters hours.

Now at SBHS, Worthington said that raised in a farm family taught her “life skills.” “Kids need that,” she said, “for a strong work ethic.” “I want to give kids tools to use later in life.”

She said 4-H and FFA help give students those See Worthington Page 20


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By Yvonne MillerWho would ever think when a girl

painted her nails with sparkly nail pol-ish, it would prompt a mission project?

Many teens work in the summer. Others just relax and have fun. Two friends found time to hold down jobs, have some fun and help a class of sec-ond graders across the globe.

Micaela Kirkwood of Hardtner and Mikala Gillig of Kiowa are those girls and juniors at South Barber High School. Micaela’s parents are Cody and Elizabeth Kirkwood, and Eliza-beth is minister of the Hardtner United Methodist Church. Mikala’s parents are Mick and Robbie Gillig who attend the Southern Baptist Church in Kiowa.

It all started in an elevator on the Oklahoma Christian University campus in Oklahoma City when Micaela and her mother were at OCU attending an Oklahoma Methodist Church Confer-

ence. An African woman who was tour-

ing with a choir from her country and performing at the conference was in the elevator. She was intrigued with Mi-caela’s sparkly nail polish. This struck up a conversation between her and the Kirkwoods, and they’ve remained friends four years now, Elizabeth said. They met at events again in Fairview and Duncan.

The African woman is Elaine Eliza-beth Sauls from Johannesburg, Africa. In her twenties, Elaine teaches 43 2nd grade students at the Gauteng Depart-ment of Education. Elizabeth described her African friend as “a very sweet spir-it with a great personality.”

Elizabeth said Elaine told her the huge city has so many people that “classrooms are overwhelmed.” The teacher said they don’t have near enough supplies.

Micaela and Mikala decided to take action to help. All summer they spent hours creating tie-dye t-shirts that they sold to locals for 4th of July and be-yond.

They raised near $900. After taking out expenses, the girls said they pur-chased “cool stuff for Miss Saul’s stu-dents” including games, bubbles, play dough, puzzles and more and shipped it.

Micaela said the project was special to her because she actually knows Miss Sauls. Also, she knows the items she and Mikala worked to raise money to purchase and handpick will go directly to Miss Sauls’ students.

When told of the gift shipped her way, “Miss Saul was overwhelmed and told me this is going to be such a bless-ing for her kids,” Elizabeth said. “She loves God and gives Him all the glory. She’s grateful for everything.”

South Barber girls donate time and send gift to Africa

South Barber juniors Mikala Gillig and Micaela Kirkwood prepare items to send a teacher and her students in Africa. The girls made and sold t-shirts to raise funds for their own unique mission project.

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Late Model Equipment * Vehicles * Horses * Horse Equipment AUCTION

Friday October 28, 2011 10:00 a.m. Auction Location: 9 ¼ miles W. of Fairview on US 60, then 3/8 mile N.

Tractors * combine * field equip. * vehicles * 15 +/- qtr. horse & thoroughbred horses including good foundation stock & young horses * horse walker * starting gate * saddles & tack * chutes * trlrs * JD skid loader * JD Gater * rotary mowers * pipeline welder * generator * shop & farm related items * & household items * 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!

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life skills and leadership qualities that promote success in life. As an FFA member in Illinois, she was a section officer which is comparable to a district officer here.

“I have very high expectations for my students – lots of rules and procedures. We will work hard, but play hard too.”

“Good teaching is an artform. I like to teach,” she said. As she settled in to SBHS, Worthington said, “Mr. Gillig and Mrs. (Melva) Armbruster were

really helpful. “There’s lots of nice people here.”

One of her favorite activities in high school was barrel racing. “I rodeoed a lot in high school,” Worthington said. Eventually she’d like to move her horses Robbie and Tuffy here. She listed her outside interest as “ponies and family.” She has a younger brother and said her family is “very close.” She told how her cousins gathered from all over the country to celebrate their “Me Maw’s” 80th birthday.

Discussing her “love of agriculture,” Worthington said, “It is the backbone of the nation.”

From Page 31 Worthington

Two chili suppers and a baked goods auction have been scheduled with proceeds to benefit the Gettin’ Home in Helena, a women’s reentry center slated to open in January.

The first will be a chili supper from 5-7:30 this Friday, Oct. 7 in Helena at the Getting’ Home facility, 215 Third.

The second is a chili supper and baked goods auction and will feature Jazz Music by the Max Ridgway Trio at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 15, in the Runnymede Hotel, 4th and Flynn, Alva.

The facility’s objective is to reduce the recidivism for women who successfully return to productive life in their communities after incarceration.

Two benefits setfor Helena facility

To receive emergency food and shelter funds through the American Recovery and Reinvestment act, public or private voluntary agencies must apply by Oct. 20. ARRA approved $2,800 for Woods County and applicants should contact Terry Dubberly, executive director of Opportunities, Inc, at 623-7283 for an application form.

Deadline is Oct. 20 for food, shelter funds


KANSAS LAND AUCTION

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Kingman County- S/2 5-30S-5W (289 ac) -

NW/4 8-30S-5W (154.3 ac) - SW/4 17- 30S-5W (154.3 ac) - NW/4 28-30S-5W (158.9 ac) - SW/4 26-30S-5W (156.9 ac)

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160 acre160 acre CRP1600 acre880 acre448 acre160 acre cultivation160 acre on Redhorse Creek200 acre209 acre320 acre200 acre560 acre160 acre w/house400 acre w/2 homes160 acre w/2 ponds147 acre80 acre on river279 acre on/River160 acre w/minerals157 acre w/minerals120 acre200 acre w/minerals160 acre160 acre480 acre w/house477 acre320 acre w/equipment160 acre160 acre w/house640 acre (minerals-negotiable)310 acre80 acre80 acre166 acre

6518 acre640 acre w/minerals480 acres80 acre w/minerals200 acre120 acre160 acre114 acre280 acre616 acre minerals/negotiable320 acre minerals/negotiable297 acre minerals/negotiable

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PUBLIC NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENTFreedom West Community Development Corporation announces prospective construction projects to be undertaken in Alva and Freedom, both in Woods County, Oklahoma within the next 30 days. Area contractors are urged to contact the Freedom West CDC office at 957 Eagle Pass, Freedom, Oklahoma 73842, P.O. Box 146, Freedom, Oklahoma 73842, or by calling 580-621-3680 for more information about these projects. Contractors may wish to submit bids on these projects once bid packets are completed. All contractors must demonstrate evidence of Workman’s Compensation Insurance, Liability Insurance, appropriate Licensure and provide References on Projects completed in the region during the past 12 months. Please contact Sherrill Meyer, Housing Development Manager, for further information and to request bid packets. Freedom West CDC encourages Minority and Women Owned Businesses to submit bids on all projects. Freedom West CDC is an Equal Opportunity Contractor and Fair Housing Provider.

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By Brooke MurphySouth Barber FFA Reporter

Five members of South Barber FFA traveled to Wichita with their animals to compete at the Kansas Junior Livestock Show. Along with those FFA members were Leona Kirkwood, a former South Barber FFA member, and Clay Holcomb, who is currently enrolled in an introductory agriculture course.

Casey Williams: Cattle: 4th in Heifer Futurity class, 5th in Steer Futurity class, 7th in Chianina heifers, 5th in Crossbred steers.

Naicee Gugelmeyer: Goats, 2nd in Weight class.

Micaela Kirkwood: Sheep, 10th in Hampshire class and she also competed in showmanship.

Patrick Lambert: Cattle 5th in Heifer Futurity, 6th in Maintainer Heifers.

Paige Lambert: Cattle, 9th in Heifer Futurity Class, 6th in Chianina heifers, 3rd Commercial Class Heifer.

Clay Holcomb: Sheep, 12th in Crossbred Lambs, 3rd in Natural Class. Clay also competed in showmanship.

The South Barber FFA would like

Five SB FFA memberscompete at Wichita show

Micaela Kirkwood of the South Barber FFA showing lambs at the Sept. 23-25 Kansas Junior Livestock Show in Wichita.

See SB FFA Page 38

October 5, 2011 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page37

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Qualified candidates will be self-motivated, safety conscience, positive,

energetic and a good team player with excellent communication skills , willing

to work 1st, or 2nd shifts with good team player with excellent communication

skills , willing to work 1st, or 2nd shifts with possible overtime necessary, and a strong mechanical background. Skills

required for the position are either a certificate of completion of a mechanic certificate, or 2 years experience in industrial

maintenance. Specific training to an individual meeting the basic requirements will be provided. Upon an offer of

employment, the successful applicant will be required to pass a company-paid medical exam, drug/alcohol test and

background check. Starting wage will be based on experience. A strong benefits package including 401k with company

match, incentive plan, health, dental and life insurance is also offered. We invite you to apply online at

www.ichoosecargill.com. Click on Careers at Cargill, select current openings, click on Production and Maintenance (non-

management), search for job number FRE00159. You must complete the online application process in order to be

considered. If you do not have access to the internet please visit your local library or job service/workforce center. As

part of the application process you will be asked to complete an online assessment. Cargill, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity

Employer. For more information call (580) 621-3246 Ext. #100.

to congratulate all of these members for their hard work and dedication to their projects.

Upcoming Events: Oct. 5 – District Land Judging @ Hillsboro, KS. Oct. 12 – Poland Livestock Judging @ Isabel, KS. Oct. 18-22 – National FFA Convention @ Indianapolis, IN. Oct. 24 – PALS @ SBHS.

From Page 36 SB FFA

At right: Casey Williams shows his An-gus steer during the Sept. 23-25 Kan-sas Junior Livestock Show in Wichita.


Walker Lynn WinfreyWeston and Jennifer Winfrey of Pratt, KS, are pleased to announce the birth of their son, Walker Lynn Winfrey. He was born at 2:09 p.m. at St. Catherine Hospital in Garden City, KS on Monday, July 18, 2011. He weighed 9 lbs, 1 oz and was 21 ¾ inches long. Maternal grandparents are Terry and Kristie Ross and Kathy and Bradley Churchill of Alva, OK. Paternal grandparents are Leon and Nancy Winfrey of Plains, KS. Great-grandparents are Darlene and Bill Ebeling of Woodward, OK, the late Lloyd and Virgie Ross of Dacoma, OK, the late Dale and Darlene Johnston of Woodward, OK, J-Paul and Millie Magnison of Medicine Lodge, KS, and Darrell and Vera Mae Winfrey of Plains, KS.

On September 12, 2011 Share Nursing Home received a “My InnerView Excellence in Action Award”, a national honor recognizing the facility’s committment to superior workforce satisfaction. Nearly 5,500 homes across the United States participated in the top 10 percent of nursing homes. This is the second time the facility has earned this national award. Jane Gaskill, Administrator says this is such an honor. The employees in all areas of the home have given their hearts and souls to our home and we thank everyone of them.

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MISS WAYNOKA Chassidee Koehn gets to ride in style in this Stutz Bearcat during Saturday’s Homecoming Pa-rade around Alva’s Square the morning after she com-peted in the Miss Cinderella Pageant. Photo by Jim Stout


Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Log

Alfalfa County Court Filings

September 26, 20118:30 a.m. report of keys locked in ve-

hicle at 100 block of S Ohio, individual is not ready to come to work and wanted to know if one of the deputies could unlock a vehicle.

5:22 p.m. report of possible accident on Alfalfa/Grant Co line, respondant advised of a frantic caller, gave location then lost contact, advised EOHP and local unit, ad-vised sending 3 units, no accident at loca-tion but advised of cattle out 2 miles west of 11/132.

8:00 p.m. report of an individual who hit a deer about 6 miles south of Kiowa, KS on Hwy 8, caller advised his vehicle was driveable, also advised that the deer ran off not sure if it was hit, he would make contact with insurance company in morn-ing, just wanted to report it.

September 27, 201112:35 p.m. report of stolen ladder and

vandalism on 400 block of Main in Jet, advised not to send an officer out because they have been away going to school, someone has stolen a $850 fiberglass lad-

der and have torn up property and stolen wood, they are going to kep things under lock and key from now on.

4:43 p.m. report of animal neglect in Amorita, individual is neglecting a dog at a house on Spruce, are not feeding or wa-tering, the house is vacant, dog has some water, spoke with owner.

5:51 p.m. report of cattle out 3 west 1 1/2 south of 5th, CPD advised of call, noti-fied possible owner, they will check.

10:52 p.m. major accident 4 north on Hwy 11 on Fish Hatchery Rd, dispatcher advised of a truck rolling over, hit a cow, CPD heard traffic, sent Cherokee Ambu-lance, NFD was notified and are sending 1 rig and 2 persons, advised to contact land owners there are fences down, ambulance on scene, Cherokee Ambulance enroute to Bass, NFD released from scene.

September 28, 201112:46 a.m. Fairview PD advised that

an individual had been in a wreck earlier tonight at 4 miles west of Aline, it was dirt bike vs deer, individual was not hurt bad but Fairview Hospital kept him overnight

for observation, advised needed to know what he needed to do, told to call ACSO tomorrow to make a report.

10:05 a.m. a detective advised some-one called crime stoppers and told them that at 2 south and 2 west of Kiowa tere is an old house and someone has been there, glasses are now broke out, people is there then they are gone then back again, unit is enroute to check it out, advised someone is living there.

11:15 a.m. report of burglary in the 200 block across from school in Jet, do not need a deputy but wants us to know, miss-ing carpet outside that she cleaned and it was laying on grass drying, also taken was a hose, rack bar stools, something has been missing about every day for 3-4 weeks, someone told her that is was probably a certain individual, request extra patrol.

5:35 p.m. report of a 2 vehicle accident 2 miles east of Jet on Hwy 64, not sure of injuries, truck hit a vehicle, roadway is blocked, a car did a doughnut in front of

According 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 infor-mation 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 inten-tionally alter or delete any of this informa-tion. If it appears in the courthouse public records, it will appear in this newspaper.

Misdemeanor FilingsKymberli Michelle Hamil, 18, Chero-

kee: 2 counts of Obtaining Cash and/or Merchandise by Bogus Check.

Eric William Jones, 23, Sallisaw: Driv-ing while License is Under Suspension.

Jesse Douglas Fisher, 36, no address listed: Driving while Under the Influence of Intoxicating Substances.

Dixie Rose Hunt, 25, Fairview: Driv-ing while License is Under Suspension.

Ronnie Gene Rinkines Sr., 45, Chero-kee: Driving while Under the Influence.

Civil FilingsDiscover Bank vs. Fatasia Hamil:

Breach of contract for an amount more than $3,000.

Bill Lansdown vs. Chaco Energy Company: Quiet title, oil & gas lease.

Small Claims FilingsLeroy & Tammy Williams vs. Jason A.

Tatman et al: Indebtedness for an amount more than $1,000.

Karen Kay Hawkins vs. Cathy Jo La-brue: Indebtedness for an amount more than $700.

Divorce FilingsCheryl Daughhetee-Elmore vs. Ed-

ward Franklin Elmore: Divorce.Marriage Filings

Luke Thomas Hague, 25, Cherokee and Katelyn Joy Kimminau, 20, Chero-kee: Marriage license with certificate.

William James Oakes, 29, Helena and Cassandra Lee Smart, 32, Helena: Mar-riage license with certificate.

Traffic FilingsJames M. Brown, 26, Enid: Improper

use of farm tag ($211.50).Amos J. Miller, 19, Anabel, MO: Fol-

lowing too closely ($211.50).Rodney Gene Lambert, 47, Idaho

Falls, ID: (1) Operating a motor vehicle without a valid driver’s license ($256.50); (2) Failure to carry insurance verification ($211.50).

The following individuals were cited for speeding:

Trenton Allen Camp, 32, OKC: 15 over ($226.50); Sean Dwight Osburn, 22, Sallisaw: 16-20 over ($241.50); Jor-dan Alexander Grant,20, Elkhart, TX: 15 over ($226.50); Ovaldo Gurrola Espi-noza, 55, Clinton: 1-10 over ($188.50); Leroy Edward Merkel, 71, Perryton, TX: 1-10 over ($188.50); Steven Shane Staf-ford, 52, Woodward: 1-10 over ($188.50); Jackie D. Foster, 57, Canton: 1-10 over ($188.50); Calvin Berry Rich, 45, Wood-ward: 1-10 over ($188.50); Eric William Jones, 23, Sallisaw: 1-10 over ($188.50); Danny Lee Mason, 38, Longdale: 1-10 over ($188.50); Jesus L. Loa Carapia, 20, Cherokee: 11-14 over ($226.50); Di-xie Rose Hunt, 25, Fairview: 16-20 over ($241.50); David G. Nelson, 37, Meno: 1-10 over ($188.50).

The following individuals were cited for failure to wear seatbelt ($20 fine):

Curtis Wayne Drake 44, Waynoka; Jordan Alexander Grant,20, Elkhart, TX; James Patrick May, 24, Benton, AR; Brock Dewayne Martin, 22, Cherokee; Amos J. Miller, 19, Anabel, MO; Cillas Ray Givens, 28, Enid.

See Sheriff Page 48


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Promotion & Booking of Lodge RoomsGuest Services for lodge

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Bookkeeping via daily, weekly, monthly reporting

Promotion of Archery Range & ArenaMaintenance of Range & Arena

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Work with Accountant on Payroll, TaxesResponsible for Bill Pay, Scheduling, Hiring

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Beginning Book 664 Page 106Real Estate Transfers

Scott E. Hendricks and Jill Hendricks to Curtis Newlin and Jennifer Newlin: the North Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 9, Township 27 North, Range 11, WIM, as well as Grantors’ full inter-est in and to the oil, gas and other miner-als in, on and under the entire Northeast Quarter of said Section 9, Township 27 North, Range 11, WIM: Warranty Deed.

Scot Neilson spa Scot A. Neilson and Anita Neilson to Scot A. Neilson and Anita Neilson: Northeast Quarter of Section 11, Township 28 North, Range 9, WIM: Quit Claim Deed.

Debora Neilson spa Debora Neil-son Stone spa Debra Neilson Stone to Debora Ann Stone: Northeast Quarter of Section 11, Township 28 North, Range 9, WIM: Quit Claim Deed.

Jack Clover aka Jack L. Clover and Cindie Clover aka Cynthia L. Clover to Central National Bank & Trust Co of Enid: Lots 13, 14 & 15 in Block 34 of the Original Town of Carmen: Warranty Deed.

David J. Lemmon and Melva D. Lemmon to David M. Sanders Sr. and Linda E. Sanders: (1) all of Lots 1, 2 & 3 in Block 154 in the 1st Addition to the Town of Carmen; (2) Lot 4 and the North Half of Lot 5 in Block 154 in the

1st Addition to the Town of Carmen: Warranty Deed.

Doris L. Doll to Burlington Welding LLC: Lots 7 & 8 in Block 2 of Pryor’s Addition to the City of Cherokee: War-rant Deed.

Trixie Land & Cattle Trust and Jim Leslie to 3C Land & Cattle Company: Southwest Quarter of Section 28, Town-ship 26 North, Range 12, WIM, 160 acre more or less: Quit Claim Deed.

The McLaughlin Family Limited Partnership, Michael K. McLaughlin, Manager to David C. Smith and Lisa Michele Smith: an undivided 1/2 of all its right, title, and interest in and to the Northeast Quarter of Section 16, Town-ship 25 North, Range 10, WIM, It is the intent of this deed to convey an undivid-ed 1/2 interest in and to the surface of said land and an undivided 1/8 interest in and to the oil, gas and other miner-als in and under said land, together with all the improvements thereon and ap-purtenances theeunto belonging thereto and warrants the title to same: Warranty Deed.

MortgagesGeorge Littrell and Edyce Jo Littrell

to The Central National Bank of Alva: Lots 1, 2, , 4, 5, 6, 7, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 & 24 in Block 44 in the Original Town of Carmen: $86,000.

Curtis Newlin and Jennifer Newlin to High Plains Bank: (1) the surface and Half of the oil, gas and other minerals in, on and under the North Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 9, Town-ship 27 North, Range 11, WIM; (2) an undivided 1/4th of the oil, gas and other minerals in, on and under the South Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 9, Township 27 North, Range 11, WIM: $113,500.

David M. Sanders Sr. and Linda E. Sanders to Farmers Exchange Bank: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and the North Half of Lot 5 in Block 154 in the 1st Addition to the Town of Carmen: $36,800.

John Rehkop Jr. to Farmers Ex-change Bank: (1) a tract of land in the Northwest Quarter of Section 25, Town-ship 28 North, Range 11, WIM, SUB-JECT to easements and oil & gas leases, LESS the oil, gas and other minerals; (2) a tract of land in the Northeast Quar-ter of Section 26, Township 28 North, Range 11, WIM, SUBJECT to ease-ments and oil & gas leases, LESS the oil, gas and other minerals: $26,000.

Rex John McDaniel and Joan Sue McDaniel to Farmers Exchange Bank: a tract of land in the Southwest Corner of the Southwest Quarter of Section 15, Township 25 North, Range 11, WIM: $40,549.98.

Alfalfa County Real Estate Transactions

Barber County Sheriff’s Log09-26-11 Sheriff Tomson investigat-

ed a report of damage to property near Mingona.

09-27-11 Sandra Nittler, Lake City, driving a 2004 Chevy struck a deer on the River Road about 5 miles east of Lake City. Over $1,000 damage, no in-jury, accident investigated by Deputy English.

09-28-11 Medicine Lodge Ambu-lance transported patient from Cedar Street to Medicine Lodge Hospital.

09-28-11 Mike Lynch, Medicine Lodge, driving a 2010 Chev truck struck a bridge on Reutlinger Road between Willow and Spring Creek Roads. Over $1,000 damage, no injury, accident worked by Deputy Rugg.

09-28-11 Medicine Lodge Ambu-lance transported patient from Lake City to Medicine Lodge Hospital.

09-28-11 Kyle Lynch, Isabel, driving a 1998 Chev struck a deer on the Isabel Road near Mineral Road. Over $1,000 damage, no injury, accident investigated by Deputy Hutfles.

09-29-11 Kiowa Ambulance trans-ported patient from Sharon to Kiowa Hospital.

09-30-11 Kiowa Ambulance trans-ferred patient from Kiowa Hospital to Wichita.

09-30-11 Medicine Lodge Ambu-lance transported patient from Lake Ar-rowhead to Medicine Lodge Hospital.

During the week officers received 7 reports of cattle out; one report of horses out; one report of sheep out; and per-formed 11 Public Assists; and assisted one other agency.

Arrests: 09-28-11 Roxanne H Banta, Medi-

cine Lodge, W/M, 23. Arrest by BASO. Charge: Theft. Released 09-28-11.

09-28-11 Corey S Banta, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 26. Arrest by BASO. Charge: Theft. Released 09-28-11.

09-28-11 Joshua N Smart, Medi-cine Lodge, W/M, 29. Arrest by BASO. Charge: Probation Violation. Released 10-01-11 on $5,000 Surety Bond.

09-29-11 Randy W Crockett, Sha-ron, W/M, 56. Arrest by BASO. Charge: DUI. Released 09-29-11 on $750 Sure-ty Bond.

09-30-11 Mitch D Totty, Sharon, W/M, 20. Arrest by BASO. Court Committed. Released 10-02-11 Time Served.

10-01-11 Stephen M Miller II, Pratt, W/M, 23. Arrest by MLPD. Charge: Fail to Appear. Released 10-01-11 on $1,500 Surety Bond.

Barber County Court FilingsCriminal Filings

William B. Willerton, 1987, Medi-cine Lodge: Domestic battery; Know-ing rude physical contact w/ family member.

Joshua Newton Smart, 1981, Medi-cine Lodge: (1) Interference with LEO; Obstruct or resist in misdemeanor case; (2) Assault; (3) Disorderly conduct; Fighting words or noisy conduct to cause resentment.

Robert F. Lowenstein, 1947, Kiowa: Domestic battery; Knowing or reckless bodily harm to family member.

Judith Ann Hamic, 1942, Medicine Lodge: 3 counts of Giving a worthless check; Value <$1,000.

Civil FilingsBank of the West vs. Dennis Cush-

enberry etal: Petition to Foreclose Mort-gage for an amount more than $31,000.

Limited Civil FilingsMedicine Lodge Physicians Clinic

vs. Dale & Sharon Swope: Indebted-

ness for an amount of $99.57.Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital

vs. Dale & Sharon Swope: Indebted-ness for an amount more than $300.

Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospi-tal vs. Jeff Cope: Indebtedness for an amount more than $850.

Medicine Lodge Physicians Clin-ic vs. Jeff Cope: Indebtedness for an amount more than $100.

Small Claims FilingsThe Peoples Bank vs. Robert Hedg-

es: Money judgment for an amount more than $450.

Marriage FilingsBrian Alan Williams, 27, Renner

and Dominique Renae Thompson, 26, Renner.

Daryl Martin Schiff, 43, Brentwood and Melanie Anne Potts, 42, Brent-wood.

Traffic FilingsWilliam Garten, 1981, Medicine

Lodge: (1) Driving while license can-

celled/suspended/revoked ($98); (2) Operate vehicle with no registration.

Gerry T. Thero, 66, Derby: Failure to yield at stop or yield sign ($173).

Edward A. Miller, 51, Hudson: Fail to give notice of injury accident ($198).

Christopher Small, 16, Sharon: Fail-ure to wear seatbelt ($60).

The following individuals were cit-ed for speeding:

John B. Cannon, 29, Howard: 76 in 65 ($149).

Dustin Michael Elam, 33, Denison, TX: 79 in 65 ($167).

Bryan Granillo, 39, Harper: 79 in 65 ($167).

Dean O. Buell, 66, Loveland, CO: 75 in 65 ($143).

Juan Coronilla, 29, Liberal: 80 in 65 ($173).

Marci L. Penner, 55, Inman: 75 in 65 ($143).

Amanda Wedel, 26, Cordell, OK: 89 in 65 ($239).


Barber County Real Estate TransactionsBeginning Book 135, Page 114.

Real Estate TransfersShari Emmele Nicholas and Danny

L. Nicholas to Shari E. Nicholas as Trustee of the Shari E. Nicholas Revo-cable Trust dated Dec. 30, 2010: an un-divided one-half interest in and to the Southeast Quarter of Section 9, Town-ship 33, Range 10; Kansas Deed.

Ruth Ann Gress Railsback and Jack Railsback to The Bar I Bar Ranch Re-vocable Trust dated Sept. 10, 2010: (1) Section 17, Township 31 South, Range 12 West of the sixth P.M.; (2) an undi-vided half interest in the following—the Southeast Quarter of Section 12, Township 31 South, Range 13 West of the sixth P.M.; the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Sec-tion 13, Township 31 South, Range 12 West of the sixth P.M.; the South Half of Section 7, Township 31 South, Range 12 West of the sixth P.M.; the East Half of the Northeast Quarter and the South-west Quarter of the Northeast Quarter, the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, the East Half of the Southwest Quarter and the Southwest Quarter of eh Southwest Quarter; all in Section 8,

Township 31, South, Range 12 West of the sixth P.M.; and un undivided half interest in the East Half of the North-east Quarter of Section 19, Township 31 South, Range 12 West; and the West Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 20, Township 31 South, Range 12 West of the sixth P.M.; Statutory Warranty Deed.

Sandra Logan as Trustee of the San-dra Logan Revocable Trust, dated Oct. 27, 2008, to James W. Terwort and Mary L. Terwort: Lots 10, 11, and 12 in Block 45 in the City of Kiowa; warranty deed.

Hugh Howard Wheelock to Bren-don Howard Taylor Wheelock: the South Half of the Northeast Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 33, and the South Half of the Northwest Quarter and the South Half of Section 34, Township 31 South, Range 12 West of the sixth P.M.; and Lot 1 and all that part of the South-east Quarter of the Northeast Quarter as described. And the South Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 3, Town-ship 32 South, Range 12 West of the sixth P.M. as described; Warranty Deed.

Tommy J. Thomson, Sheriff of Bar-ber County (following District Court ruling for CitiMortgage vs. Sydney S.

Sterling, etal) to Earnest Datgen: a tract of land as described in the East Half of Section 5, Township 35 South, Range 12 West of the sixth P.M.; Sheriff’s Deed.

Karla Kessler, fka Karla Kapanski, and Gregory S. Kessler, to Gregory S. Kessler and Karla Kessler: land as de-scribed in the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 7, Town-ship 32 South, Range 11 West of the sixth P.M.; Quit Claim Deed.

MortgagesBeginning Book 200, Page 583Samuel 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 Okla-homa: (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 South-west Quarter, Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 23; North

See Real Estate Page 54


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From Page 40 Sheriffhim and he hit them, 2 older people, not sure if they are hurt, advised roadway is not blocked, paged out Jet 1st Responders and dispatched Helena Ambulance, tele-type rom OHP on semi headed their way.

6:05 p.m. report of a suspicious vehicle north of Cherokee at 1st intersection past the river bridge, there is a truck sitting there that wasn’t there earlier today, would like it checked out, vehicle is locked up, has a flat tire on front, owners will be back tomorrow.

6:12 p.m. individual reporting texts from her soon to be ex husband, he isn’t allowed to have contact with her or her children, she received a text from him say-ing he DA stated he could start calling the kids and visiting, wanted me to call the DA to find out what was going on, advised her to call the DAS office tomorrow, caller ad-vised she had spoken to an individual and he stated the ex husband is not supposed to have any contact, she advised she will contact the DAS office.

6:49 p.m. welfare check on juvenile in Byron, has made threats of killing himself by gun or vehicle accident, there are weap-ons at this residence, mother thinks the ex stepfather is brain washing him, if we lo-cate him please detain him and notify them right away, advised to notify them one way or the other, have located subject, advised by mother she doesn’t want him aound her son, ex husband has coworsed the boy to do this, caller doesn’t have anything nice to say about the ex, advised he is brain-washing him, spoke with mom.

8:36 p.m. medical call to 1 mile east & 3 miles south of Cozy Curve, caller advised she was having chest pains, hurting really bad, thinks she is having a heart attack, ad-visd to go to Cozy Curve, Cherokee Am-bulance will meet them there, they are in a red chevy farm truck with flashers on, ad-vised CPD and they will have to call Hel-ena Ambulance, respondant called back, they are almost to Cherokee, avised them to go to CPD, have Helena Ambulance go to CPD, cancel Helena Ambulance, they have a medic and driver, Cherokee Ambu-lance enroute to Bass Hospital.

September 29, 2011 11:09 a.m. medical/unattended death

call, need an ambulance and rescue to 300 block of S 6th in Carmen, person is unresponsive, both were paged out and enroute, CFD advised patient is dead, re-quest to speak with someone and ACSO

called respondant and gave them number to contact, request M.E., they were ad-vised, request also phone Marshall Funeral Home of Alva.

8:21 p.m. report of a lady who had a fall, caller advised her daughter just got home from the hospital today and has fall-en at 300 block of 5th in Helena.

9:59 p.m. possible accident 4 miles south of Goltry o Hwy 45, advised vehicle had rollover, subject has vehicle on wheels trying to fix tire, possible attempt to leave the scene, units and Helena EMS were ad-vised.

10:05 p.m. US Montoring advised of an alarm going off at a residence at 8/8B Jct, checked the area did not hear any alarm.

September 30, 2011 8:31 p.m. report of reckless driving

in Carmen, big green truck that speeds around town, has been asked to slow down by several people but still drives danger-ously, advised unit.

10:36 p.m. report of gun shots in Car-men, the 1st set seem to come from north of her house by the RR tracks, the next ones soud like they may be toward the south of her house, request officer, unit enroute, respondant called back to advise she believes it is fireworks, not gunshots, unit unable to locate.

October 1, 201111:02 a.m. Woods Co SO advised they

had a hitchhiker 2 miles outside of Alva on Hwy 64, he was carrying 2 big bags and was knocking on doors earlier, Woods Co Deputy went clear to Woods/Alfalfa Co line but didn’t see him, advised ACSO so if we got any calls, also advised that there was an Apple i-pod touch screen taken from inside city limits, not sure if they’re connected, if located please check him out, person of interest walked into ACSO and asked to get a ride to Medford, got his in-fomation and where he was from, Woods Co advised they had a break in at the uni-versity apts last night, not sure whether it is related or not, check to our satisfaction, if we find an i-pod on him call them back, he has no bags, no reason to search him, let him go, took subject to outside the city limits.

1:00 p.m. report of someone driving erratically around Carmen, this is the 3rd time he has called this in to ACSO, wants a deputy to come and take a report, sub-ject was headed from main toward 5th St, hit the curb and some gravel, almost lost

control, caller is outside with his family in the yard, unit is in area, subject was headed toward Alva, made contact with subject, advised didn’t see her driving.

1:01 p.m. 911 call, fire east north Trail Rd in Nescatunga, advised by caller needed the FD now, chop chop, paged out Nescatunga FD, fire was just across the road from them, they had it under control, advised Nescatunga FD never went in ser-vice.

1:30 p.m. individual needs game ranger to CR 740 & Logan Rd west to dead end, someone shot a deer, sawed horns off of it, wants the game ranger to come look at it, he had tried to call but couldn’t get him, advised just got off the phone with caller, he will take care of it.

1:52 p.m. report of vehicle speeding northbound coming into Cherokee, ad-vised CPD-no one out, Advised OHP by phone-they have someone in this area.

3:48 p.m. report of fire on CR past Kegelman Airport hen go left, paged out Nescatunga FD but was advised to page out Jet FD cause Nescatunga doesn’t have enough to make a crew today, Jet FD ad-vised it was a control burn and are headed back to station.

6:27 p.m. report of a vehicle broke down across from Cozy Curve, caller ad-vised he hit a raccoon, ruined his radiator, car will not drive, he works for SandRidge, last day is tomorrow, he will have to bring trailer back to pick it up in a few days, lives in Muskogee, blue chevy is off the road, advised caller that we would notify land-owner, he stated it was ok, advised OHP by teletype so if they get any calls and also advised CPD.

8:40 p.m. report of a man outside liquor store in Jet, subject broke out a window and is also screaming at caller, he is outside of the business, request 1st responders, also advised no further assist needed, request Helena Ambulance, Helena Ambulance advised subject refused medical, prisoner in custody, request Cherokee Ambulanceto meet him, he is almost to Cozy Curve, sub-ject advised he is having a stroke, heading into Cherokee advise ambulance to meet at CPD.

October 2, 20116:18 p.m. report of a control burn south

of Kegelman back east then back north, couldn’t figure out who’s land it was, there was a pickup out there with it, tried to make contact with landowner, no answer.

SIDWELL INSURANCE AGENCY

We Look Forward ToServicing Your 2012

Crop & P F Insurance

Call For Your Personal Appt.

R

Personal Service is Our Commitment

Brenda Sidwell 580-548-5788

Bambi Sidwell405-408-1497

(800) 299-2408 [email protected]

Specialty Sandwiches& Soup

DEAN GOLLReal Estate & Auction, LLC

DG DG

23329 County Rd 490 • Alva, OK 73717• www.deangollauction.com •

Fax: 580-327-1522An Auction With Results - Not Promises

Ask Our ClientsLicensed in Oklahoma and Kansas

Call Us For Your Auction Needs!

Office 327-3185 • Dean 327-7246 Todd 580-747-7825

FOR SALEKAW LAKE PROPERTYLake Harbor Addition - 576 Deer Trail

2000 16’x80’ Country WideMobile Home; 36’x60’ Metal Shed-Wood Frame, sits on 1.5 acres,

excellent condition. Just 3.5 milesfrom house to boat ramp at

Washunga Bay

Susie Schlarb3 Blks N. of swimming pool, Alva, OK

580-327-0300 • 829-1482

Designs & Gifts By SusieFloral

GOLDBUGS!Get YourBeautifulAlvaHomecomingMum Here!!!

October 5, 2011 caxca Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Animals and Pets

Misty’s Dog Grooming

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

For Sale

Heeler Puppies. WSDWR Registered. 8 weeks old. M. 580-542-6865

For Sale

English Bulldog pups. AKC, Vet Chkd. goldtreebulldogs.com. 580-542-2460

Pet Adoption

Creature Concerns will be having a pet adoption day on Saturday, Oct. 8 at the Bell Hotel (corner of Barnes & 5th) in Alva from 10am-2pm. Come meet your new best friend!

Automotive

Truck for Sale

‘93 Ford F250 4x4 flatbed, good condition, $2,000 OBO. 580-829-2039

Truck for Sale

‘98 Ford F150 ext cab, good condition, new tires, $4250 OBO 620-826-5618

Business Services

Firewood For Sale

Mixed Wood $70. Hedgewood $90. 580-435-2202 or 580-307-4368

Travis and Bobbie Krob

Tree Trim and Cut and Removal + Stump Grinding. Pasture Clearing and Stump Removal. Very Reasonable Rates. Call anytime. Insured. Travis 580-747-4256, Bobbie 580-430-7103

Business IT Services

BancCentral is now accepting additional business clients who are in need of computer, networking or server support. www.banccentral.com or call 1-866-278-2419

Now Open

7am-7pm with Full Breakfast menu. Wed-Beef and Noodles. Kick’n Koffee. 806 Okla Blvd. 580-327-4486

For Your Portrait Needs

Deborah Lynne Photography, We Would Like To Invite You To Our Website To View Galleries, Pricing And Our Commitment To You And Your Family. www.deborahlynnephotography.com

Professional Upholstery

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

Ruby’s House

Your Home Away From Home. Check out our website at www.myrubyshouse.com or call for reservations at 580-748-0291

In Business ForYour HealthSince 1952

580-327-3332 • 1-800-458-5349513 Barnes • Alva, Okla.

HOLDERDRUG

Ministry Appreciation Day isOctober 9th. Show your pastorshow much they are appreciated

Jan’sCollectible’s

308 S. FloridaCherokee, OK 73728

580/829-3062 or580/596-2110 Leave Message

Specializing in Estate Liquidationand Ebay Sales

[email protected]

Janet Stout,15 Yrs Experience

Check out our website atestatesalesbyjan.com

“A Small Town StoreWith Big Town Prices!”

Open Mon-Sat 9am-8pm110 N. PIONEER RD.

HELENA, OKLA 73741580-852-3700

Visit us at

for our weekly specialand coupons!

www.countrygro.com

Come Smell OurNew McCalls Candles!


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

Alva Moose Lodge

Mom and Pops Nite Out. Fri Oct 7 6pm. Calf Fries, Smoked Brisket. Sunday Buffet. Every Sunday 11am-1pm

Need Help?

www.theoriginalhandyman.info

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

If You Need Flowers

Think Pretty Petals and Gifts, 413 Barnes. 580-327-3316

Depot Bar & Grill

Wed Lunch Special-BBQ Chicken, Baked Beans, Potato Salad, Strawberry Cake. Thurs-Pork Chops, Stuffing, Green Beans, Cherry Cheesecake. Fri-Chicken Fry, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Corn, Roll, Lemon Cake. Open at 11am. Full Menu every day. Carry-Out avail. 580-327-2212

Homecoming

Get your Goldbug Gear at the Busy B. 524 Flynn. Mon-Sat 10am-pm. Sunday Noon to 5pm. 580-732-0541

Homecoming Sale

15% off all Alva Goldbug rhinestone shirts this week! Come get your Goldbug shirt, hair bow and jewelry at The Bling Boutique!

Oil/Gas Mineral Leases

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. 580-327-4440 or 580-327-7889. www.MineralMarketing.Com

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

Chance’s Liquor

Jet, OK. Mon-Wed open 11am-8:30pm and Thurs-Sat Open 11am-9:00pm. 580-626-4463

Bad Hair Day?

Come to Karen’s Hair Design. Perm w/HC $30. HC’s $10. Colors and more. 605 E Barnes. 580-327-3142

Premium Blackjack

Firewood. 100% split and cured. Will stack and deliver. 580-922-1256

Alva Sewing Center

and Fabrics and More Etc. will be closed on Friday October 7 to attend Husqvarna Viking Sew Fest. Open Saturday October 8 at 10am 580-327-3312. 428 Flynn

AlfalfaCounty Arena Events*Call Jay at (580) 541-3258 to schedule events.

OPENBARREL RACING

Tues., Oct. 11


Pretty PetalsFLOWERS, GIFTS & GALLERY

580-327-3316413 Barnes • Alva, OK 73717

Colorful FallArrangements

in Silk& Fresh

Need New Sidewalks?

Driveway perhaps. Also Brick and Block work. Stone Work avail. Also Haul Top Soil, Fill Dirt and Driveway Stone. Give us a call. Free estimates. 580-732-1028

Employment

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. 620-930-7511

Bus Driver Wanted

Part-Time at Woods County Senior Citizen Center. Apply in person at 625 Barnes. Alva

Now Taking Applications

Customer Service and Purchasing. Starting pay $8.50 an hour and benefits after 90 days. Pick-Up applications at Vantage Plane Plastics Ltd. 3161 College Blvd, Alva. Located at the south end of the Airport

New Writer Needed

The Alva Review/Courier and Newsgram need a writer. Mainly daytime hours. There will be some meetings to report on of groups that meet at night. Good spelling and writing ability trumps any particular educational requirement. First bring, fax or email resume. The interviews will be scheduled later. [email protected]. Fax 580-327-2454 or 620 Choctaw St., Alva, OK 73717

Jericho Services, Inc.

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 Sales

1501 Davis

Sat 8am-? Rain or Shine. Patio and Home furniture, pavestone edgers, dog pen, home decor, office items, electronics, must come see there is too many items to mention!

Lutheran Rummage Sale

Everything different. Some Christmas. Lots of coats. Fri and Sat from 9am-2pm. 212 Maple.

Rummage Sale

730 Share Drive. Share Convalescent Home Solarium. Fri, Oct 7, 9am-5pm. Sat, Oct 8, 9am-noon. Share Auxiliary and Thrivent Financial of Lutherans

Moving in Sale

Rain or Shine. Sat Oct 8 7:30-? 646 Apache. Bedding sets, Toddler boy clothes, men and women clothes, dishwasher, small TV, computer desk and chair, lots of misc

Huge Sale

1016 Noble St, Fri 4-7, Sat 8-?, kitchen table, entertainment center, home decor, mens, womens, boys & girls clothes, toys, lots more! No early birds!

Jeanette Nelson, BrokerCall for Details 580-748-0745 or 580-327-1745

See all our listings atalvaokhomes.com

NELSON REAL ESTATE

www.murrowrealestateandauction.comwww.murrowlandandhome.com

REAL ESTATE& AUCTIONMURROW

580-327-1998


918 Barnes

Fri 1pm-5:30pm. Lots of Misc.

Miscellaneous

Still Buying Junk

Iron, Copper, Cars, Brass, Tin, Aluminum and misc at Scribner Salvage. 1208 Fair, Alva. 580-327-1313

Horse Sore?

“Let Your Horse Tell You!” For info or to set up an appt 785-764-1150

Riding Lessons

Barrel Racing and Riding Lessons by world champion barrel racer Colette Baier. 785-764-1150

Candy Bouquet

Has beautiful candy arrangements and items for HS Homecoming. Don’t forget Bosses Day Oct. 17. 326 7th St. 327-0588

Warmth For Winter

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 580-327-0130 for pick-up

Remember the Rialto

on birthdays, anniversaries, etc. with show passes, video rentals and concession items. Customize, mix and match. Drink coupons are .50, .75 and $1. Great for teachers, coaches. Rialto Theatre, Video Store and Snack Bar. 580-327-0535

For Sale

15-12ft Stromberg Cattle Panels. 4 Used 18-4-38 Tires. 580-829-1464

For Sale

5 PS2 games $15 all, 2 boxes Halloween decor $15. 580-748-1258 after 2 pm

Lucky Buck Boot Repair

443-791-1853. 911 11th St. Drop-offs anytime

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 9am-4pm. For info call the Anthony Chamber of Commerce at 620-842-5456

Those who use

tobacco carelessly in this life are liable to smoke in the next one. Ray B.

Salad Luncheon

Mon, Oct 10, 11am-1pm. Moose Lodge. 302 7th. Fried Chicken, Ham and Beans, Chicken and Noodles

Stolen Carburator

$400 Reward for arrest, conviction and prison time of person(s) that took the Edelbroc Carb from white chevy in front of Scribner Salvage. 580-327-1313

Yard Sale

Alva Friends of Play Fnd. 8am-? on Sat 10/8 at Womens Bldg at Fairgrounds. Lots of kids items, toys, misc. All proceeds go to Hatfield Park Project, all purchases are by donation

Lift Chair

Excellent condition 580-327-7048

For Sale

Office desk with keyboard pullout and matching 5ft table with hutch/cabinet, 3 pieces $100. 580-327-2416

Real Estate

For Rent

2 bdrm apt. 327-3621

For Rent

2 BR, 2 bth trailer, 227 Flynn, carport, CH/A, no pets, 1 yr lease req’d. $500/mo includes water, gas & lawn care. If you called last week please call back as messages were lost. 580-327-1023

For Sale

814 Skyline $155,000, 1 1/2 lots, 2162 sq ft, 3 bd, 2 bth, 2 living rooms, New CH&A. Schuessler Real Estate 580-327-0707 AlvaHouses.com

For Rent

2bdrm Duplex, CH/A. No Pets! 580-430-6807

For Sale

3 BR brick home in Waynoka, attached garage, priced to sell. 580-430-9158

Female Roommate Wanted

F 20-25 to share furnished, nice 2bdrm House in Alva w/carport, appliances and W/D included, great location. Call 620-409-0162

For Rent

2 bdrm House with Washer and Dryer. 580-732-7181

Continued on page 53


For Sale by Owner

4 Bed, 2 1/2 bath,living, dining, family room w/ wood burning fireplace, island kitchen w/ oak cabinets & brkfst bar. Attached 1 car, extra deep garage. Dual unit ch/a, New tornado shelter. Enclosed backyard with wire mesh fence. Newly remodeled. New carpet & flooring throughout & much much more! 1011 S. Grand Ave. Cherokee. 712-542-0103 Scott 712-303-9649 $79,900

For Sale

3bdrm home on 2 lots, $57,000. United Country/Kohlrus Real Estate. 580-327-4007. www.kohlrus.com

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

416 11th St. 3bdrm, 2bth, Carport. Tommy Shriver. 580-541-1950 or 580-554-7684

For Sale by Owner

3 bed, 2 bath brick home. Family room or 4th bdrm, living, dining, over 2100 sq ft, fenced back yard. Price Reduced!! 216 E Barnes 580-748-1620

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

Property for Business; Office with living quarters, 40x60 shop, 40x200 covered parking with cement floor, rock covered parking,located in Burlington area. 580-430-7098 available immediatelyHannah Jo Berg is the Helena Lions

Club Student of the Month for Sep-tember. Hannah Jo is the daughter of Charlie and Robin Berg of Helena. She is president of the Timberlake FCCLA chapter, vice-president of her class, and involved in numerous ath-letic activities.

At right: MISS CHERO-KEE Sabrina Wilber delivered this humorous skit in the Talent Divi-sion at the Miss Cinder-ella Pageant Thursday night. Photo by Jim Stout

At left: MODERN BAL-LET --- Fourth runner-up Skylar Birdsall, Miss Medford, exhibited per-fect ballet moves but put smiling personality into her energetic per-formance set to mod-ern, upbeat music in the Miss Cinderella Pag-eant. Photo by Jim Stout


Dealer For• AUFFMAN SEEDS, INC

•AGRIPRO WHEAT •WHEAT•SOYBEANS •ALFALFA •SORGHUM •GRASS

•COVERCROPS•CORN

K

CLOWNING AROUND -- Miss Timberlake Ashton Blewitt clowns around with this uninvited but welcome hitchiker during Saturday’s Homecoming Parade in Alva. Ashton was first runner-up in the Miss Cinderella Pageant the night before. Photo by Jim Stout

MISS BURLINGTON Molley Vap waves to the crowd dur-ing Saturday’s Homecoming Parade around Alva’s Square the morning after competing in the Miss Cinderella Pageant.Photo by Jim Stout

WATER DOG -- Arlin Norman and his trusty sidekick are ready to deliver the water from the Dacoma Fire Department. They were participating in Saturday’s Homecoming Parade. Photo by Jim Stout


www.bowechevy.comCall Steve or Kraig at 620-886-5622 or 800-464-2693

Call Steve evenings at 620-886-5721Medicine Lodge, Kansas

1-800-464-2693CHEVROLET

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2009 GRAY CHEVY K2500 HD LT & XCAB 4X4: 6.0 v8, auto, ps, pw, pl, t&c, cd, xm, 92K................................................................ ................$19,9952008 ICE BLUE CHEVY MALIBU LS: 4cyl, auto, ps, pw,pl, cd, t&c, 24k..................................................................................$16,500

2011 RED GMC ACADIA FWD SLE: v6, auto, 7 pass, pw, ps, pl, cd, 26k 2008 TAN CHEVY MALIBU LS: 4 cyl, auto, pw, pl,2011 SILVER BUICK ENCLAVE CXL: leather, 7 pass, v6, auto, xm, onstar, ps, t&c, cd, 27k....................................................................... ...........$16,500

2008 WHITE CHEVY X-CAB Z71 4X4: 5.3, v8, auto, pwr bucket seats, sunroof, chrome wheels, 28k............................................................$34,9952011 SILVER BUICK LUCERNE CXL: gray, leather, heated seats, onstar, pw, pl, xm, tow pkg, 60k...................................................................$22,995

2007 BLACK CHEVY AVALANCHE LTZ 4X4: nav., sunroof, leather, xm, power seats, pw, pl, t&c, 28k............ ..........................................$24,9952011 SILVER BUICK LACROSSE CXL: gray leather, ps, loaded, 68k......................................................................................$27,995pw, pl, cd, 11k...................................................................................$27,995 2007 RED CHEVY XCAB Z71 4X4: 5.3 v8 auto, pwr seat, pw, pl, cd, new 2011 SILVER CHEVY IMPALA LS: 3.5 v6 auto, ps, pw, pl, t&c, cd , tires, 53k..........................................................................................$22,99519k...................................................................................................$17,995 2006 SILVER BUICK RENDEZVOUS CXL: FWD leather onstar, pwr seats, 2010 SILVER CAMARO 2SS: black rally stripes, v8, auto, gray, leather, pw, pl, t&c, cd, sunroof, new tires, 98k...................................... ...........$9,995xm, onstar, 17k, ...............................................................................$31,995 2006 RED JEWEL CHEVY SUB LT Z71 4X2: heated leather, dvd,2010 BLUE CHEVY CAMARO SS1: Gray Stripe Pkg, V8, 6 Speed, Ps, Pw, quads, sunroof, new tires, loaded.................................................$19,995Pl, Boston Sound Radio, Polished Wheels, Only 3k............................$31,995 2005 WHITE CHEVY 1 TON LS 4X4 REG CAB: dual wheels, w/Deweze 2010 RED CHEVY COLORADO CREW CAB LT Z71 4X2: pw, pl, t&c, cd, Bale Bed, pw, pl, 6.0v auto, 50k........................................................$21,500xm, onstar, chrome wheels, 11k.......................................................$23,995 2004 RED CHEVY K2500 HD XCAB LS: 6.0 v8 5 speed, pw, pl, t&c, cd, 2010 CHEVY K1500 X-CAB 4X4 Z71: 5.3 v8, auto, ps, pw, pl, 9ft flat bed, 104k............................... ...............................................$11,995cruise, tow pkg, local owner, 13k......................................................$28,9952010 RED CHEVY CAMARO LT1: V6, auto, ps, pw, pl, cd, only 20k...................................................................................................$23,9952010 GRAY CHEVY ½T X-CAB Z71 4X2: 5.3 v8, ps, pw, pl, cd, tow pkg, local trade, 23k................................. ................................................$24,9952009 WHITE CHEVY CREW CAB LT ½ TON: 5.3 v8, auto, ps, pw, pl, XM, OnStar, 20k.......................................................................................$26,9952009 BLACK COLORADO X-CAB Z71 LT 4X4: 5 cyl, auto, pw, pl, cd, cruise, chrome wheels, 24k..............................................................$22,995

2011 DIAMOND WHITE TRAVERSE LT FWD: v6, auto, ps,pw, pl, 15k...... ..................................................................................$28.9952011 WHITE GMC ACADIA FWD:: v6, auto, ps, pw, pl, cd,onstar, xm........................................................................................................$29,995

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2003 WHITE CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LTZ 4X4:6 cyl, auto, gray leather, heated seats, new tires, 73k...$10,995

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BeadlesNursing Home

*Creating a Christian Climate of Care since 1917 where each individual’s needs are met.*Certified for rehabilitation up to 100 days.

Adam Jordan - Administrator916 Noble • PO Box 728Alva, OK • 580-327-1274

WE NOW HAVE WIRELESS INTERNET

Equal Opportunity Employer

October 5 Newsgram

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