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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 34, No. 42 • Wednesday, November 5, 2014 • 50¢

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Cherokee school board

discusses building projects

November 5, 2014 Page 2Alva 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: manager @[email protected]

Entire Contents Copyright 2014Members of:

Associated PressOklahoma Press Association

‘Hashtag’ comes to Kiowa – Honestly have no idea who this is, but the Pan-da Bear brings a smile and makes one think of Hashtag, the hilarious danc-ing panda bear on Jimmy Fallon’s “The Tonight Show.” This was at the Halloween parade in Kiowa, Kansas. Photo by Yvonne Miller

A woman and her granddog – Kiowa woman Kristi Molz brings her granddog Kaycee, named for the K.C. Chiefs, she said, to Kiowa’s Halloween parade. Kay-cee is dressed to cheer for her team in a Rah-Rah Dog Cheer costume. Kaycee’s “parents” are Ryan and Brooke Molz. Photo by Yvonne Miller

Eighth-grader Taylor Dobbs is the Aline-Cleo October Student of the Month. Her philosophy is to always be responsible and have respect for yourself. Her family, teachers and friends are her inspirations. Her special interest is cheerleading. Her goal is to finish her education. Taylor is the daughter of Duane and Valerie Dobbs, Cleo Springs.

October Aline-Cleo Student of the Month

November 5, 2014 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 3

DOWNTOWN ALVA'S ARTS AND SHOPPING DISTRICT PRESENTS

FIRST FRIDAY ART WALK

523 Barnes StreetAlva's Downtown Arts and Shopping District

Graceful Arts Gallery & Studios

At Graceful Arts Gallery and Studios—Refreshments Provided

Exhibit—Natural in November with Arnie Anderson and Jena Kodesh

NWOSU Artist in Residence, Radhika Prabhu from the United Kingdom. Radhika will perform a traditional dance as well

Quilts of Valor Presentation at 7:00 p.m.

with the Peace by Piece Quilt Guild presenting the quilts.

At the Downtown Mall—Refreshments Provided

Murrow’s FrameArt will feature Rod Murrow’s new photographic artwork

Clarity Counseling will share information about Art Therapy and counseling services for children, youth and adults.

At the Runnymede—Refreshments Provided

Paintings and photography by Angelia Case

Photography and hand-made paper bead jewelry by Valarie Case.

Upcoming Arts and Crafts Workshops at Graceful Arts

523 Barnes in Alvath

November 8 : Watercolor Christmas with Calvin Graybill for youth and adults

Time: 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.—bring a sack lunch! Tuition is $65.00 per personth

November 15 : Children’s Fun Fall Crafts for ages 6 to 12

Time: 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. and snacks provided!

Tuition is $30.00 per student all supplies provided

Call Graceful Arts Gallery and Studios for more information! 580-327-2787 or see us on the web at www.gracefulartscenter.org

November 7, 2014 • 6-8 p.m. Get Out &Get Ready

For The Holidays!


Lynn Says

Another election is behind usBy Lynn L. Martin

The political television commer-cials presented by Sen. Jim Inhoff in

this year’s cam-paign were simply outstanding. Pho-tographically, they were beautifully lighted with a soft Rembrandt style of lighting; the script was delivered in an easy conversational style, and I thought

particularly the adoption commercial was compelling.

* * * If you haven’t read Helen Barrett’s

article in today’s Newsgram about Bob Sterling’s recovery at Share Medical Center, please take time to do so. Let me tell you how that story came about.

I attended an Alva Hospital Author-ity board meeting one Tuesday evening and was walking out the north door car-rying all my news reporting gear and a lady ran up to me with tears streaming down her cheeks. At first I didn’t rec-ognize her. Then she helped me out, saying, “Lynn, this is Syd Sterling.” I apologized for not recognizing her since we’ve had a long history. (Yur Place, Wedding receptions, senior pictures, etc.)

Anyway, she said, “I want you to do an article. This hospital saved my dad’s life! He spent a month in a Hutchinson, Kansas, hospital with no progress and they basically sent him home to die.

“The care he got here at Share Medi-cal Center totally turned him around and he’s about to be released to go home. The people need to know what an amaz-ing hospital they have here,” she said.

Two or three weeks later, after we went through the red tape of getting all the HIPAA privacy forms released, the newspaper did the interview. I shot vid-eo, took pictures and Helen did the sto-ry. I haven’t done anything with the vid-eo footage, but Helen wrote a story that will likely win Oklahoma Press Associ-ation awards. It’s in today’s Newsgram.

* * *I was saddened to see the notice

in today’s Newsgram that Dr. Kirt Bi-erig is closing down his Alva practice. We can thank Obamacare for that. The amount of “discounts” the government is forcing private practice physicians to swallow is simply killing them off busi-ness-wise.

I think I read 40,000 private practice physicians may be forced out of busi-ness. Here is a quote from Breitbart.com entitled, “Obamacare: Killing off small practice doctors.”

“Obamacare doesn’t need to be fixed, it needs to be scrapped,” says Jan Iverson, wife of San Diego private prac-tice physician Dr. Wayne Iverson.

Iverson spoke with Breitbart Cali-fornia in a phone interview, in which she relayed many of the destructive policies that have plagued the business of small private medical practices like Iverson’s. “Insurance payments have gone down every year, while costs of business have gone up” said Iverson. Those business costs are not only for supplies but in-creased costs for personnel needed to keep up with all the new regulations.”

This is not the whole article so you might want to look it up.

706 Logan Street Alva, OK 73717Bus: 580.327.2114 Cell: 580.430.5111

We have Bella Taylor Purses, Duffel Bags & Backpacks.Come in & shop for your Christmas Gift Needs.

Remember our Beautiful Fall Centerpieces

Dental Care Hygienist forDental Program in County HealthDepartments. Travel in 8 county

region. State Benefits.For more information:

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November 14th • 11 a.m. - 7 p.m.Come take a look around and see our completely remodeled facility.

Register for free door prizes, and join us for a ribbon cutting and Free hot dogs from noon until 1:00KALV will be broadcasting live from 11:30 to 1:30. We will be open until 7pm


See Alva Page 36

By Lynn L. MartinPreviously, the Alva Board of Ed-

ucation voted fo one-time pay bonus-es for certified staff. Monday night, the board approved a bonus schedule for non-certified employees based on years of employment with the district and also whether they work a nine-month or 12-month contract. A couple of examples: a new employee with 0 – 5 years experience working a nine-month contract will receive a $250 bonus. If that same employee works a 12-month contract, the bonus will be $500.

At the other end of the pay sched-ule, a 17- to 25-year employee work-ing nine months will receive a $1,000 bonus. If that long-time employee is a 12-month employee, the bonus will be $1,200. The total of all bonuses for qualified employees is $27,150.

School Election ScheduledThe board passed the resolution

calling for an election for Seat 5 on the Alva school board, currently held by Larry Parker. The filing period for candidates will be Dec. 1-3 at the elec-tion board office. Potential candidates must have been a resident at least six months, a high school graduate (or equivalent) and free of criminal con-victions for the last 15 years.

Several Precincts With Low Vot-er Turnout

The election board suggested the board look at closing a few precincts that have very low voter numbers be-cause those who vote tend to vote by absentee ballot anyway. Closing will save the district $300 per precinct. If

closed, the voters in those precincts would receive their ballot by registered mail and would return the ballot by mail. Both Jane McDermott and Tiffa-ny Slater voiced objections to closing precincts and using the mail method because the voter would have to seek out a notary public to validate the right person was executing the ballot. The four precincts are Alfalfa Coun-ty 020110 with seven possible voters, Alfalfa County 020220 with eight pos-sible voters, Alfalfa County 020310 with nine possible voters and Woods County 760008 with ten possible vot-ers. The Alva board let the agenda item die for lack of a motion. (Interesting-ly, the Cherokee school board also met Monday night and voted to close Alfalfa County Precinct 02110 and Woods County Precinct 76005.)

Special Planning MeetingOn Oct. 28, the Alva school board

held a special planning meeting to toss around ideas for improving school fa-cilities. No action was permitted on that agenda.

Monday night, the board received a list of the items discussed listed in a priority order. Those items on the building or repair list included:

• Handicap ramp for Washington entrance.

• Tree removal at Longfellow• Replace or repair windows at

Longfellow• Items that will happen with other

jobs: weight room at AMS and Storage Building for track equipment.

Short Term Planning• Football field accessibility and

repair• Electronic lock entrance to all

schools• Upgrade cameras at all schools• Telephones for district• New windows/lighting at Alva

High School (AHS)• Added wireless access to needed

buildings• New lights at AHS gymnasium• After-school curriculum: gifted

and talented, tutoring for all students, summer school

• Activity bus• Air conditioning for AHS gym• Air conditioning for middle

school gym• Sound system for AHS auditori-

um• Climate control for AHS student

lounge• Replace lockers at middle school• Band uniforms• Cover for students at Washington

bus stop• Electronic marquee for all schools• Irrigation system for AHS foot-

ball field• Back to neighborhood schools.EmployeesTwo new employees were hired.

Jim Case was hired as a paraprofes-sional at Lincoln School and Kimberly Clark was hired as a paraprofessional at Longfellow School. Case replaces Lacey Pryor who resigned.

The board approved their meeting calendar for the 2015 year. The cal-endar is similar to the 2014 calendar other than the meeting time has been changed from 5 pm to 5:30 pm.

Extracurricular TripsThe board approved the Electric

Gold Show Choir traveling to New York City April 15-18, 2015; the Alva band traveling to Wichita, Kansas, on Dec. 9 to participate in TubaChrist-mas; and the FFA livestock judging team traveling to Louisville, Ken-tucky, Nov. 17-19.

Superintendent Parkhurst cau-tioned the board that the district will have some deficiencies in the accredi-tation report. Several certified teachers were hired at the start of school who needed to pass some tests in the sub-jects they were teaching. He said, “We knew we were in that position. They

Alva school board votes on Christmas bonus


Girl’s Night OutSat. Nov. 8th 5-7

Girls Night out full of shopping, fun and food!Shop at

Daisy Village, Sweet Harper & Co. and Southern Soule

Shop all locations and receive 15% off a meal at El Maya.

10am-6pm 10am-4pm580-327-3467

506 FLYNN STREETMonday - Friday Saturday

ALVA, OK 73717

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Daisy Village and Sweet Harper :

Southern Soule/Exotic Heatwave

Exotic Heatwave is offering 10% off tanning and hair products and 10% off hair cutsDiscounts and door prizes.

Door Priz

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Serving finger

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Bring the girls and stop by our photo boothto make the evening one to remember!

Stylists will be available to help with your fashion needs

Shopping!

Food!

Fun!

Discounts!

Celebrating 42 Years of The Daisy!


By Lynn L. MartinA representative of Johnston Seed

Company started out the Cherokee School Board meeting by showing slides of various athletic venues that used Riviera Bermudagrass, a John-ston Seed product, for their playing surfaces.

This seed variety was developed in Oklahoma and is licensed to Enid-based Johnston Seed, the rep told the board members. The price for the grass seed is $965 per acre, with John-ston doing the sowing. If used for pos-sible Cherokee projects, the cost total $5,522 split between the new football field and a new baseball field.

Superintendent Cory Ellis dis-played drawings of the proposed 60 x 80 foot agriculture building, which would provide many stalls for student animals. Ellis explained that not so many students live on farms any more, and as a result their show animals would be housed in the barn on school property. Ellis will send the drawings to the construction manager for solic-iting bids. He expects to see bids re-turned in a couple of weeks. The con-struction manager will be paid a 5.5 percent fee to handle the job.

Probably the most unexpected construction item suggestion from Superintendent Ellis was a propos-al that many of the five construction projects planned be paid for under a

lease-purchase plan. The original fi-nancing proposal called for a series of bonds that would be issued in a domi-no effect to finance all the projects in a sequential manner. The idea of using the bond money to pay the lease-pur-chase obligations would amplify the projects that could be done quickly. He illustrated that lights for one of the sports fields would be $165,000 if paid outright. However the initial pay-ment would be only $9,000 per year on lease purchase. The board took home several documents on this topic and said they would consider the idea.

The board agreed to close two pre-cincts for the 2015 board election. Those precincts are designated as 02110 in Alfalfa County and 76005 in Woods County. Two seats will be open for filing beginning Dec. 1. Seat 4 is held by appointee Kory Littlefield, and four years remain in the five-year term. Seat 5 is held by Melissa Kim-minau and is for five-years. The elec-tion will be on Feb. 10, 2015.

In reviewing the encumbrance reg-ister, Judy Porter highlighted sever-al purchases in anticipation of board questions. One item was a 14-foot table from Booster Digital Displays that will run the new digital basketball score boards. Superintendent Ellis said this equipment has the ability to make video recordings of basketball practices for teaching purposes. Of

course, it can also be used during bas-ketball games. He also mentioned the ability to flash advertising signs on the scoreboard during games.

Porter mentioned the purchase of seven new smart boards for $11,500 and 15 new laptops. Ellis said the goal is for every teacher to have a laptop for school use by May 2015. Anoth-er expense highlighted was $3,235 to H-N-I Lawncare for three instances of mowing and weed-eating school play-ing fields and property.

Kayla Puffinbarger explained the fund comparisons. The gener-al fund had total cash on Oct. 14 of $2,294,098.59 compared to an Oct. 13, 2013, amount of $699,336.01. That is an cash poisition increase of $1,594,762.58. The building fund increased by $47,612.80 over last year while the sinking fund is down $2,533.60. Overall, the total for all funds a year ago was $1,013,624.83 compared to this year’s figure of $2,972,30.85.

Puffinbarger also pointed out a check had been written for $21,008.11 for new band instruments. The agenda also carried an item declaring the fol-lowing band instruments as unrepair-able: one clarinet, one French Horn, one trumpet, two trombones and sev-eral drum shells and drum parts.

Patricia Green was hired as a new custodian.

The board accepted a bid from Al-falfa Electric Cooperative for a Cli-mate Master heat pump for the high school girls locker room. After a re-bate, the district will pay $8,238 for the equipment.

Principal Hickman said the the bi-weekly visits from the Alpha Plus trainer is paying off, as the teachers are really “buying into” the system. He expects middle school test scores to go way up this spring because of the program.

The board approved a State De-partment of Education document la-beled SLO and SOO teacher evalua-tion policy.

Finally, the board approved next year’s school board meeting calendar.

Cherokee school boarddiscusses building projects


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

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The Rene Kasparek Familywould like to THANK everyonein the community who expressedtheir condolences and for all the

cards, flowers and food we receivedduring our loss and difficult time.A SPECIAL thanks to Alva EMS& Rescue, Share Medical Center,

Dr. Bierig & Staff and toBob and Allen Whartonfor the beautiful service.

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ObituaryERNEST D. ‘SONNY’ BRAWNERFuneral services for Ernest D. “Son-

ny” Brawner will be 11 a.m. Friday, No-vember 7, 2014, at the Marshall Funeral Home Chapel. Inter-ment will be at 2:30 p.m. in the Vonton Cemetery southeast of Woodward, under the direction of Mar-shall Funeral Home of Alva. There will be a

visitation with the family present Thursday, November 6, from 5 p.m – 7 p.m. at Mar-shall Funeral Home.

Ernest D. “Sonny” Brawner, son of the late Ernest Franklin Brawner and Marga-ret (Guthrie) Merrell, was born October 6, 1950, at Woodward, Oklahoma, and passed away November 2, 2014, at Alva, Oklaho-ma, at the age of 64 years and 26 Days.

Sonny graduated in 1969 from Cal Farley’s Boys Ranch in Amarillo, Texas. He worked for the Texas Railroad Com-mission, then operated his own consulting company, LAMBS Consulting, before re-tiring in March of 2012.

He was a member of the Central Bap-tist Church in Canadian, Texas. He enjoyed camping, fishing, and horses.

Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his grandson, Kollyn Cozens; and three siblings, Gary Merrell, Bobby Brawner, and Patsy Brawner.

Sonny is survived by his daughters, Amanda Brawner Sacket and husband, Roger of Aline, Jessica Brawner Reim and husband, Chad, of Drummond; grand-children, Beau Brawner Ingraham, Lillian Pearl Ingraham, Kyson Sacket, Kouper Sacket, Emma Elizabeth LeiAnne Brawn-er, Hannah Rose BreiAnne Buller, and Ste-phen Daniel Reim.

He is also, survived by stepchildren, Amber Purcer and husband, Tim, of Lub-bock, Texas, and their children, Ben and Landry Purcer; Brandi Waggoner and hus-band, Lee, of Lubbock, Texas, and their children, Sydney, Nick, and Dillon Wag-goner; and Matt Laurent and wife, Lindsy, of Bowling Green, Ohio; three siblings, Terry Swenn and wife, Marlene, of Alva, Linda Beeler and husband, Billy, of Alva, and Denise Wisley and husband, Rick of Seminole, Oklahoma; and other relatives and friends.

Memorial contributions may be made through the funeral home to the Alva First

Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) Prayer Blanket Ministry.

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

JAMES ‘JIM’ NEWTON JETTFuneral service for James “Jim” New-

ton Jett, 81, were held Friday, October 31, 2014 at 2 p.m. at Nash First Chris-tian Church. Burial followed at Pleasant View Cemetery north of Jet with arrange-ments by Lanman Funeral Home, Inc. of Cherokee. www.lan-manmemorials.com

James “Jim” Newton Jett was born the 24th of Decem-ber 1932 to Elbert Jett of Jet and Dorothy (Kellan) Jett of Cherokee. A graduate of Jet High School and off to the military from 1953-1955, Jim married Barbara Lou Huff of Jet in 1956. Jim had many passions in-cluding his family, antique tractor pulling, his Studebaker pickup and the community of Jet, Oklahoma.

The union of Jim and Barbara brought three daughters, Brenda (Dwight) Kienast, Belinda (Keith) Hopp and Jenny (Chris) Orr; five grandchildren, Stacy, Leslie, Kev-in, Steven and Logan and two great-grand-children, Lilac and Morrison who ask friends and family to remember Jim with donations to the Parkinson’s Foundation, the Jet Fire Department or the Jet Commu-nity Swimming Pool in his honor.

KEVIN McKAY (STONE) TOMBERLIN

Funeral services for Kevin McKay (Stone) Tomberlin were held November

4, 2014, at the Col-lege Hill Church of Christ with Jay Tyree officiating. Interment followed in the Alva Municipal Cemetery under the direction of Marshall Funeral Home of Alva.

Kevin McKay Tomberlin, son of Kerel “Keri” Ruth Stone and Chad Ray Tomberlin, was the “New Year Baby” born January 3, 1996, at Alva, Oklahoma, and passed away October 31, 2014, in Medicine Lodge, Kansas, at the age of 18 years, 9 months, and 28 days.

Kevin attended school in Alva, Oklaho-ma City, Galveston, Texas, and Sayre. He was actively involved in FFA. He recently moved to Medicine Lodge where he lived with his sister, her fiancé, William, and his nieces. He was currently working on the as-sembly line at National Gypsum.

Kevin enjoyed playing basketball, foot-ball and soccer. He loved riding his dirt bike and going mudding in his pickup. He especially enjoyed horseback riding with his grandpa, Steve. He adored his sister, Erin and loved spending time with his niec-es, Addison and Maddison. He formed a very tight bond and friendship with Les. They were always teasing each other or having wrestling matches.

Although Kevin touched many lives, there is one person in particular who prob-ably knew him best, his very best friend, Toby. They were more than friends, they were brothers. On any given day they could be found goofing off together or playing jokes on each other.

Kevin was an unforgettable person with a beautiful soul and loving heart. He was always making people smile and laugh. To know him was to love him and to love him was a privilege.

He was preceded in death by his grand-fathers, Steve Tomberlin and Jack William Stone; and his great grandfather, Walden Fleming.

Kevin is survived by his mother, Keri Stone and her fiancé, Leslie Heath, of Alva; his father, Chad Tomberlin and wife, Jennifer, of Sayre; his sister, Erin Stone and fiancé, William Hawkins, of Medicine Lodge, Kansas; his grandparents, Kay Tomberlin of Sayre, Pam and Russ Moore of Basehor, Kansas, Marge Heath of Alva, and Joyce Hibbs of Alva; his great grand-parents, June Fleming of Medicine Lodge, and Bill and Glenda Tomberlin of Alva, and two nieces, Addison and Maddison Hawkins of Medicine Lodge.

Also surviving are two step brothers, Jacob Summers of Attica, Kansas, and Anthony Summers of Leedy, and four step sisters, Jessica, Amanda, LeAnna, and Tabitha Heath, all of Alva; other relatives and many friends.

Memorial contributions may be made through the funeral home to the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation for cancer research

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


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

ALVA’SMARKET

CHICKEN & NOODLESWEDNESDAY:PORK CHOPSTHURSDAY: CATFISHFRIDAY:ENCHILADASMONDAY:

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Romaine, green or redleaf lettuce...................99¢/eaBagged grapefruit 5lb.....$3.99Jalapeno Peppers.........65¢/lbNavel Oranges 88 sz.....85¢/lbLimes.........................10/$1.00Lemons.......................6/$1.00

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Shurfine white milk.........2 gallons/$6.00Tendercrust Split TopWhite Bread........................................$1.09Nabisco Oreo Cookies...............$2.99/pkgHunt snack pack pudding..........$1.00/4pkShurfine diced tomatoes................2/$1.00Progresso soup...............................2/$3.00Shurfine potato chips.....................3/$5.00Shurfine stuffing 6oz box.......................99¢Shurfine gravy mix................ ........2/$1.00

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People from all walks of life eat at the Senior Citizens Center

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Senior Nutrition Centeris located at 625 Barnes

513 Barnes - Alva, Okla.(580) 327-3332

Wed - November 5 Thurs - November 6 Mon - November 10Fri - November 7

Chef SaladMixed FruitCrackersApple Crisp

Baked TilapiaFrench FriesColeslawGarlic cheese BiscuitMixed Fruit

Tamale TortePinto BeansTossed SaladPears

Wed - November 12 Thurs - November 13 Fri - November 14

PizzaHominyGreen BeansPeaches

Frito Chili PieFrench FriesTomato SlicesBlushing Pears

Turkey Pot PiePickled BeetsRollJello

CLOSEDVETERAN’S DAY

Tues - November 11

BBQ Beef SandwichesTator TotsCornFruit CocktailOatmeal Raisin Cookies

Hamburger SteakPotatoes & GravyCandied CarrotsHot Roll

Spaghetti & MeatballsTossed Salad w/DressingSugar Snap Peas

Mon - November 17 Tues - November 18


ALVA STATE BANK& TRUST COMPANY

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

Bank of FreedomBranch of Alva State Bank & Trust Company

FREEDOM, OKLAHOMA • 580-621-3276

Alva State Bank Welcomes Wild Jo’s Frozen Yogurt to Alva

Stop by and meet owner Katie Thrasher

Located 140 E. Oklahoma Blvd in Alva, OK

Open Sun - Thurs 11 am to 9 pm - Fri and Sat until 10 pm

Soft Serve Flavors: Valencia orange sorbetWatermelon sorbet, Tahitian vanilla Butterpecan, Sea salt carmel pretzel, Peanut butterChocolate, Strawberry, Tigers blood Italian ice, Grape Italian ice, Honey graham cracker,Banana nut bread, Cinnamon bun, Candy cane, and Egg nog

Fresh strawberries, Peaches, Pineapple triple berry, Raspberries, Chocolate, Carmel, Peanut butter, Whip cream, Bobbas, Kit Kats, Snickers,Reese's peanut butter cups, Heath, Nerds,Peanuts, Pecans, Granola, Toasted coconut,Gummy worms, Mints, Cereals and Mochi

Toppings You Choose to Use

Each month tips will be donated to a local organization.Month of November tips will go to Northwestern Cheerleaders


Births, Deaths, Law Breaking, Weddings, Sports

Alva Review-Courier

Subscribe to the print or online edition - as little as $6/Month.

580-327-2200

Aerial photos of the farm make great gifts.

Dozen shots in album - $489 + fuel replacement. www.LynnMartin.com


PRESENTS

BUCK GOUCHER, JAROD CROSS,Bobby Bennett & The Borrowed Bandits

Featuring Champion Fiddlers Gregg Burgess & Steve StoryLONGDALE COMMUNITY GYM - LONGDALE, OK

Sat., Nov. 8, 2014 - 6-11P.M. • ADMISSION: $7INFORMATION: Sharon Heer, 580-886-5141

We want to thank everyone who came out & supported Kevin's golfbenefit. Whether you played in the tournament or donated or did both. We want to say a big thank you to the Alva Golf Course for all their hard

work. Alva Market for dona�ng the food & all the businesses that donated for the silent auc�on.

The family of Kevin Kra�

Greg GlassWild Hair

LaDeedaSchuhmachers

Wickedly Rus�cThe Etc. Shoppe

Burlap BungalowLong Gas Co. Daisy Village

JP Design

Bob BeagleyRV Parking

45293 Jackson RdAlva, OK 73717580-748-1599

Country SettingFamily Friendly

Storm Shelter on SiteFull RV 50 amp & 30 amp

Directions: Turn off 64 onto 281 NDrive 2 miles, Turn E on Jackson Rd

Drive 2/10 or 3/10 of a mileHouse on N side of Jackson Road

RV parking on property

By Yvonne MillerThe day of the Kiowa Hospital

District Board meeting last Wednesday, Oct. 29, they reportedly interviewed a candidate for the chief executive officer (CEO) position for nearly three hours in executive session prior to the regular 7 p.m., meeting.

Interim CEO Steve Davis said at the meeting the board had two more CEO candidates to interview the next day. That executive session meeting lasted from 7 a.m., until about 1 p.m.

When contacted Monday, Davis told the Newsgram he could officially announce the board’s choice for CEO Tuesday morning.

The new CEO is Margaret Grismer who begins as CEO Nov. 12. Davis said he will stay a short while as she integrates into the position.

Grismer has ties to Kiowa, as her parents are Buddy and Donna Williams who own Custom Rope.

She earned her undergraduate degree in 1991 from Bethel College in

Kiowa Hospital Board hires CEO, considers auction of old hospital, September financesCostly radiology equipment needed; Proposed change to hospital board member election process

St. Paul, Minnesota, graduating with a bachelor of science in nursing. In 2000, she completed her graduate degree from the University of Colorado Health Science Center in Denver, Colorado. She received a master of science in nursing in the adult nurse practitioner program.

Grismer has recently retired from active duty military service as a captain (O-6) in July 2014; serving in both the U. S. Navy and the U. S. Public Health Service. She has worked various types of nursing and for the last 12 years has served in leadership/administrative roles as director of nursing and hospital administrator.

She is married and has three boys. Grismer’s husband and eighth-grade son will join her during Christmas break. Their two older sons are in college.

Board President Zack Odell called the meeting to order with all members present including: Lori Schrock, Chantae Simpson, Brenna May and

Jim Parker. Also present were: Davis; Chief Financial Officer (CFO) Janell Goodno; Dr. Paul Wilhelm; Hospital Director of Nurses (DON) Heidi Courson,; Manor Administrator Kim Balding; Manor DON Donna Renner; Foundation President Judy Schrock and a few members of the public.

`Very Good’ Month for HospitalGoodno said, “September was a

very good month” as she presented hospital statistics and financials.

Showing yearly stats for the clinic, Goodno said, “The clinic is back in line with 2012 figures.” At the end of September, the year-to-date clinic visits were 3299. If the average continues the estimated totals will be 4400, which is at 2012 levels. In September the clinic had 356 visits, which is consistent.

Dr. Paul Wilhelm interjected that the clinic “is seeing a steady new patient group.”

September outpatient visits were also consistent at 519.

Presenting financials for the hospital, Goodno noted that September had three pay periods.

See Kiowa Page 36



2308 W. Willow - Enid, Oklahoma580-242-2100

RAZZMATAZZ

Holiday Open HouseSunday, November 9, 2014

1-4pm

Come in and let us help you“Brighton” up your Holiday Season

25% OFF Clothing

Refreshments - Great Door Prizes

Gail, Carolyn, Cathy, Cheryl,Karen, Linda, Sharon & Vicky

700 Main St., Kiowa, KS • 620-825-4223 • 1-866-831-3835CORNER STOP•3¢ Per Gallon Discount On Fuel Purchases With Cash•Free 20oz Drink With Fuel Purchase Of $20 Or More

DISCOUNTS STILL AVAILABLE!

NOVEMBER SPECIALFind a Turkey in a movie and get a

$1.00 Offyour next rental.

Offer expires Dec. 1st

Busy, BusySTOP IN!

Our Sandwich Bar is now open until 8pmSunday, Monday, Wednesday & Friday

NEW BREAKFAST SPECIALS ALSO AVAILABLE

Hunt Brothers Pizza

Brian’s Hot Oil ServiceNow HiringClass A CDL

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

Alva and Cherokee. Call 580-596-6328


Scouts to collect food for Harvest Food Drive

The leaves are changing color and a nip is in the air so automatically we start thinking holidays. On Nov. 8, Alva Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts will be canvassing the area collecting food for the Harvest Food Drive The food the scouts collect will be used to fill the holiday baskets given to the families less fortunate and in need of some help this holiday season. All food collected stays locally.

Any nonperishable food item is acceptable. The shelves are bare at the food bank and are in desperate need of your help. The scouts ask for unopened and in date food, especially holiday foods such as pumpkin pie mix, cranberry sauce, stuffing, potatoes, jellos, puddings, soups, fruit, vegetables and French fried onions. Everything is needed. The scouts will be going door-to-door collecting donations. You can also leave your donations on your porch marked for the scouts. If you are missed, call Judy Neilson at 580-829-1640, and she will pick them up on Sunday. You can also give a monetary donation directly to the Wesleyan Church Food Pantry or through the BankIt program at the local banks.

If you are unable to donate on Nov. 9 and still wish to help out, you can take your donation directly to the food pantry at 818 Lane or call 580-327-2636 for any questions.

The scouts will be rewarded with a hot dog feed at the Girl Scout Hut in Hatfield Park for their community service efforts. We hope to have a fantastic year of giving.


103 S. Main • Medicine Lodge, KS • 620-886-5065

OPEN: Monday - Friday 8am-5:30pmSaturday 8am - 3:00pm

Free Delivery

Come GOBBLE UpThe Savings!!!

PRE-HOLIDAY SALE

IF YOU MISSTHIS SALE,YOU’RE ATURKEY!

Reg. SaleLaZBoy Rocker Recliner $770 $449Qu TempaGel Mattress Set $2000 $1489Qu HQ, FB and Rails $725 $519Drop Leaf Table $270 $18954” TV Stand $1050 $769Bonded Leather Rec. Sofa $1415 $1049Five Drawer Chest $260 $195Wallhugger Recliner $600 $435

Full Size Headboard $155 $115All Wall Art 25% OFFNailhead Microfiber Sofa $990 $699Swivel Glider $675 $4992 Drawer Night Stand $145 $99Full Pillowtop Mattress Set $675 $425LaZBoy Sectional $2450 $1799Big Man’s Recliner $875 $625Rocking Reclining Love Seat $1300 $949


The Woods County Farm Service Agency/USDA is currentlyaccepting applications for a temporary clerical positionstarting in November of 2014 through March of 2015.

Interested applicants should apply at the Woods CountyFSA Office located at 927 Oklahoma Blvd in Alva, OK by

close of business November 10, 2014.For more information please contact Lisa Higgins at

(580) 327-3136. USDA is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Wanted Mechanic for truck rigup work and PM’s Tech Skills preferred. Full time employment, Competitive pay, excellent benefits, 401K

rdApply in person at 208 S. 3 St. Carmen, OK Call for additional information 580-987-2424

100thBirthday Celebration

Share Convalescent Home LobbyNov. 6th - 2:30pm

Come & GoRefreshments Available

Cards Can Be Sent To:Ralph RussellPO Box 727

Alva, OK 73717

No Gifts Please

By Yvonne MillerA few weeks ago, the Newsgram

reported about major vandalism of just over 20 golf carts at the Anthony Golf Course.

The vandalism happened sometime after 8 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 18, and early Sunday morning Oct. 19.

Anthony businessman and golfer Brick Prickett provided information to the Newsgram for the original story. Someone used bolt cutters to cut padlocks on private sheds that housed golf carts. The culprits took the golf carts into the fairways and crashed them into each other, totaling approximately 15 carts and damaging another six or seven.

Since that time, Anthony police continue their investigation, but no arrest was made as of Monday, as confirmed by Anthony Police Department’s Sargent Craig Hadsall.

Anthony Golf Course is offering a $1,500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the people who committed this act, Prickett said.

Sargent Hadsall said so far their investigation has led to some physical evidence from the scene that could help police determine the identity of the suspect. As the follow-up investigation continues, Hadsall said, “If the public can give us leads it will be much appreciated. I think the reward offered by the golf course will be helpful.”

Anyone with information is urged to contact the Anthony Police Department at 620-825-5123.

Anthony Golf Course offers $1,500 reward for info on cart vandalism

The Woods County Fair Board has county fair premium checks available to be picked up at the Woods County OSU Extension Office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. The OSU Extension office is located on the east side of the bottom level of the Woods County Courthouse across from the Sheriff’s office.

Any 4-H and FFA groups or individuals who exhibited at the September Woods County Free Fair and won a ribbon

should have a premium check. Superintendents and their assistants will also have checks available. These checks will be voided if not cashed 90 days from date written. Exhibitors or their representative must sign for their check.

The fair board would like to express their appreciation to everyone who entered exhibits and attended the 2014 Woods County Free Fair and helped to make it a very successful fair!

County fair checks now available



LaVeta VoreHappy 90th Birthday!

God blessed our family with the mostamazing, loving, giving, beautiful

Christian Mother, Grandmother, andFriend there could ever be.

We are so thankful for her, what shestands for, and what she means to us.

Happy Birthday - We Love You!Karen & Charly Cell

Bonnie & Rick Shakleeand Grandkids

Send your birthday wishes to:48089 Apache Road

Cleo Springs, OK 73729

LaVeta VoreHappy 90th Birthday!

At the

Alva Middle School CafeteriaSponsored by the

Greenleaf Volunteer Fire Department

November 23, 201411:30 am - 1:00 pm

Annual ThanksgivingTurkey Dinner

All donations will be usedby the volunteer fire

department for equipmentand departmental

maintenance.



Ponds, Tree Clearing, Terraces, Etc.

Bivin Dozer Service580-748-3875, Jeremy

AttentionFarmers!

Mon-Fri 10am to 5pm; Closed Saturday and Sunday

www.murrowsframeart.com580-327-4600

LOCATED IN THEDOWNTOWN MALL

427 Barnes St., Alva, Oklahoma 73717

Custom Picture FramesFine Art ~ Art Supplies

Northwest Ideal Wellness, LLCwww.enidwellnessandweightloss.com

Debbie, RN, BSN580-541-2739

Michele, in Alva580-327-9453

4 LocationsEnid Sunset Plaza MallAlva Wild Hair SalonCherokeeAline

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INSIDE WILD HAIR SALON324 College Avenue

Jaden Allen of the Burlington FFA chapter was one of 50 high school freshman FFA members from across Oklahoma to qualify for the state finals of the Greenhand Quiz Career Development Event held on the campus of Oklahoma State University Oct. 21.

To qualify for the state finals, FFA members must score high on a 50 question written exam and survive a 100 question oral elimination round. Questions are selected from the official FFA manual and other identified sources.

Each of the 50 state qualifiers

Jaden Allen of the Burlington FFA chapter (third from the left) qualified for the state finals in the FFA Greenhand Quiz Career Development Event Tuesday, Oct. 21, in Stillwater. Offering congratulations (from the left) are Jack Staats, state FFA advisor, Garrett Reed, state FFA president and (far right) Kile Furr, Vice President, Chisholm Trail Farm Credit.

Local FFA member competes in state quiz finals

received a certificate plaque co-sponsored by Farm Credit

Associations of Oklahoma and the Cherokee Nation.


“Shall wegather at theriver, wherebright angelfeet havetrod . . .”

Bob Sterlingsang hymns aloudas he workedwith his physicaltherapist in thehallways at theShare MedicalCenter.

By Helen Barrett“Shall we gather at the river . . . left,

left, left right left.”Shuffling feet and a creaking walker

accompanied the rich baritone voice.“There’s a tavern in the town . . . left,

left, left right left.”A stubbed toe elicited a brief exple-

tive, followed quickly by an apology. “I know, keep it G rated,” Hardtner,

Kansas, resident Bob Sterling said.The singing and marching occurred

daily as the 85-year-old former army commander regained his strength during his nearly 90-days’ stay at Share Medi-cal Center.

This summer, Bob’s family took him to a hospital in Hutchinson, Kansas, for continuing treatment of ulcers on his legs for a condition called pyoderma gangrenosum.

“The first thing I remember at Hutchinson, the doctor looked at that leg and said it would have to be amputated. It was already getting black above the ankle,” Sterling said.

Another doctor tried other treatments in an effort to delay that procedure.

‘Shall we gather at the river?’ Not this time

“He was there for three weeks, but he just got worse,” his daughter Syd said.

His bones could be seen at the bottom of the ulcers on his legs. Intravenous an-tibiotics caused so many problems with his digestive tract that he began suffer-ing convulsions. Blood clots formed in his arms and neck.

Depression set in.“I just don’t know how to die,” Bob

told his daughter. “My body is old and hurts so bad.”

Syd spent three days and nights with him at the Hutchinson hospital. The family gathered around his bedside thinking they would be saying their final goodbyes.

“I decided I was not just going to sit there and watch him die,” Syd said.

The family chose to bring him closer to home where they could visit him more often during his final days.

The hospital couldn’t release him to his home. Their protocols required his transfer to another hospital which offered both swing bed and specialized wound care.

Four hospitals sat within daily driv-

ing distance – Pratt, Kiowa, Medicine Lodge and Alva. Of the four, Alva was the closest that met both requirements.

Syd called Pat Nida to arrange for a swing bed. Dr. Elizabeth Kinzie had the additional training in wound care.

Sterling’s two sons drove him from the Kansas hospital to Alva in their pick-up.

When they arrived at Share, hospital employees hurried to get a wheelchair. Nursing staff were unsure how to move him from the pickup to a room. Every tiny move caused excruciating pain.

“We were concerned,” Nida said. “We were going to take him (but) we were worried.”

“It took all four of us to get him out

“I was about dead – knocking on heaven’s door, but

the Good Lord said just wait a minute.”

– Bob Sterling


of the pickup and into the wheelchair,” Joni Welch, LPN said. “He was very swollen, very debilitated.”

“He couldn’t use his arms or his legs,” Nida said. “He was basically bed bound and didn’t want to eat.”

Mika Cahoj, R.N. said when she first saw Sterling, she didn’t think he would make it through the next couple of days.

His condition was grave.“I really thought he was on his way

out,” Cahoj said. Wiping tears from his eyes, Sterling

said he has no memory of the day of his arrival in Alva.

“I was about dead – knocking on heaven’s door, but the Good Lord said just wait a minute,” Bob said. “I think Dr. Kinzie thought she’d made a mistake taking my case.”

Indeed he was critically ill. “We had trouble putting in a line in

for antibiotics,” Dr. Kinzie said. “He got blood clots. He was in horrible pain and swollen.”

“When I walked in the room, the poor guy was sitting there all swollen and said, ‘what are you going to do to fix me?’” she said.

Dr. Kinzie knew ‘fixing him’ was impossible. Utilizing her specialized wound care training, Dr. Kinzie began tackling one problem at a time.

“We had some really bad days – screaming bad days,” the doctor said. “It was hard to keep his enthusiasm up.

Even on his worst days, he kept a great attitude knowing we were trying to help him.”

“Dr. Kinzie tried a whole new treat-ment on his legs that nobody had tried,” Syd said. “We’d get one sore cleared and another one would break out. When we got to Alva we only had two sores, now we have three.”

Dr. Kinzie said Bob’s condition is chronic caused by improper blood flow in his legs.

“We’re hoping to heal them up, but he’ll probably get some again,” she said. “Now we know how to fix them.”

Because of the intensive antibiotic and pain medications, Bob couldn’t keep food on his stomach and lost 50 pounds.

Once an IV was inserted, Bob re-ceived morphine every four hours for the first week.

Nutrition was critical to his recovery, but he had no appetite.

“I force fed him ice cream,” Amber Jewell, R.N. said of the high protein fro-zen mixture nurses called magic.

With each bite, Sterling would pro-test – “I hate ice cream!”

Between words with his visiting grandson, Jewell kept slipping bites of ‘magic’ in his mouth. Soon his strength and appetite returned.

“Now he eats like a champ,” Jewell said. “He even eats sardines.”

Any food Sterling thought sounded appealing, the staff fixed for him.

He loved cheese, so Jewell wrote

“Bob” on his crackers with cheese to en-tice him to eat.

ProgressAfter a couple of weeks, Sterling’s

condition showed real progress. Dr. Kinzie walked into his room one

day and discovered the swelling was all gone. She touched his leg and he didn’t scream.

“That’s pretty cool,” she said. “We got that leg healing.”

After two weeks of progress, things turned sour. He wouldn’t participate in his physical therapy.

After running tests, Dr. Kinzie dis-covered he had a bad urinary infection which caused sepsis. They immediately began treating the infection and within 36 hours, he was back to himself again.

“We just didn’t think Bob was going to make it,” Registered Nurse Regina Wilson said. “But he tried from day one. He would give 110 percent because he wanted to get better.”

Physical Therapist Rachel Crane worked with him daily.

In the beginning, he couldn’t lift ei-ther arm past his waist. Crane kept push-

Dr. Elizabeth Kinzie chats with her “model patient” Bob Sterling. Photo by Lynn L. Martin

“We had some really bad days –

screaming bad days.” – Dr. Elizabeth Kinzie


ing his limits.“Every day he would tell me no he

couldn’t do it. He’d say he couldn’t go any farther,” Crane said.

Despite calling his therapist a few choice names for which he later apolo-gized, Sterling kept trying.

Before long he could raise his hands over his head, get up and down by him-self and even walk stairs.

Favorite PatientBy now, Sterling established himself

as the favorite patient at the hospital. His impromptu concerts occurred at any time with the least bit of encour-agement.

No area of the hospital was off lim-its.

“He’s the best entertainment we’ve ever had,” receptionist Penny Priwest said.

The stronger he got, the more he sang – down the halls, through the ER, in the lobby and back to his room.

“They keep telling me to keep it G-rated,” Bob said while smiling at the nurses walking beside him.

The nurses had their favorite tunes they requested Bob to sing.

“Hallelujah, Thine the Glory” was a favorite.

“Occasionally, he let us sing with him,” Wilson said.

“It’s been a blessing taking care of Bob,” Wilson said. “He’s been the model patient. He’d do everything we asked him to do.

“He’s been a blessing to people he didn’t even know,” Wilson said.

The staff attributed much of his recovery to the strong family support system Bob enjoyed.

Family members made a schedule to insure at least one person called him every day during his stay.

“That just magnified how well he was going to do because he had so much support from the family,” Wil-son said. “We’re just really going to miss him and that spirit he has.”

Syd believes family and faith, cou-pled with the excellent medical care combined to speed his recovery.

“We try to make a difference in people’s lives, but he’s made a differ-ence in ours,” Cahoj said.

His stay at the hospital not only re-ceived special recognition from family and Share staff. He received a birth-day card and a get well letter from President George W. Bush.

Bob has an inside connection with the former president and first lady. His

granddaughter served as their Director of External Affairs at the White House for four years. Now she works for Bush at his offices in Texas.

High Praise for StaffSterling has high praises for the

doctors and nurses at Share. “In one word, (they’re) excellent,”

he said. “I’ve had super care; great gals personality wise. I love them. They are just super people.”

Sterling said anything he asked of the nurses, they quickly and graciously responded.

“Dr. Kinzie is a jewel,” he said. “She’s all business. These girls are a lot of fun. Dr. Kinzie’s a lot of fun, too, but not in the same way.”

Unable to contain his enthusiasm, Bob started singing, “The other night dear as I lay sleeping, I dreamed I held you in my arms, when I woke dear, I was mistaken, so I hung my head and cried. You are my sunshine my only sunshine. You’ll never know dear how much I loved you. Please don’t take my sunshine away.”

Bob had good reason to sing. He

was going home.When that day actually arrived,

Bob seemed a little reluctant to leave his newfound friends, Syd said. She felt he was afraid he couldn’t take care of himself on his own.

The family reassured him, saying they would try it for a few days, and if he couldn’t handle it, they’d bring him back to either The Homestead or Share Convalescent Home.

“He’s able to get up and walk, eat by himself, gets dressed by himself. He’s completely changed,” Syd said. “He thinks he can drive his pickup by himself, but we won’t let him do that yet.”

Next week Bob will be seeing a physician in Enid about skin grafts on his legs.

“They saved my Daddy’s life,” Syd said of the staff at SMC. “Not only did his legs get better, he got a little of his self-pride and confidence back.”

Death knocked on his door, but Bob Sterling wasn’t ready to go.

The gathering at the river was post-poned indefinitely.

Who wouldn’t get well with attention like this from the attractive Share Medical Center staff. From left: Joni Tedder, Mika Cahoj, Paige Reynolds, Pat Nida, Rachel Crain, Ann Becker, Penny Priest (standing), Amber Jewel and Regina Wilson. Photo by Lynn L. Martin


Call (580) 430-3325 for information or

to schedule an appointment.

No appointment is needed to be seen in the clinic.

We know that sometimes feeling great can’t wait.

Share Medical Center’s Urgent Care Clinic is a walk-in clinic,

no appointment needed.

Monday through Saturday —

8 am to 8 pm

Sundays —

noon to 6 pm

Open daytime, evenings, and weekends,

our providers offer same-day care in our clinic

so you can get back to feeling better sooner.

800 Share Drive | Alva, OK 73717 | 580.430.3325 | www.smcok.com

Starting November 3

SMC Urgent Care Clinic offers: ·

�General medical care

·�Sports / school / camp physicals

·�Occupational medicine / worker’s compensation

·� DOT physicals ·� Digital x-rays ·� On-site lab services

Visit Our Urgent Care Clinic for:

·� Non-life threatening injuries and illnesses in adults and children

·�Fast, reliable, and compassionate care

·�Reliable, cost-effective alternatives to the emergency room.

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

We offer stump grinding, tree trimmingand removal with great prices & greatservice.

LET USFIX IT.

TREE FELLERS580-736-0704

Charles Smith, Owner1-800-299-5317


In the Nov. 4 election, unofficial totals show Republican John Smiley with 58.8 percent of the vote (537-377) to win the Woods County Commissioner District No. 3 seat.

In the two Alfalfa County Commissioner races, Doug Murrow won for District No. 1 with 66 percent of the vote while Ray Walker won the District No. 3 seat with 74.2 percent.

Following are unofficial midterm election results for Woods and Alfalfa counties from Nov. 4:

Woods CountyGovernor Joe Dorman (Dem) 916Mary Fallin (Rep) 1438Kimberly Willis (Ind) 55Richard Prawdzienski (Ind) 43Lieutenant Governor Cathy Cummings (Dem) 441Todd G. Lamb (Rep) 2004Superintendent ofPublic Instruction John Cox (Dem) 1069Joy Hofmeister (Rep) 1369Commissioner of LaborMike Workman (Dem) 660Mark Costello (Rep) 1743U.S. Senator Matt Silverstein (Dem) 400Jim Inhofe (Rep) 1961Aaron DeLozier (Ind) 13Ray Woods (Ind) 46Joan Farr (Ind) 20

U.S. Senator (Unexpired Term) Connie Johnson (Dem) 425James Lankford (Rep) 1945Mark T. Beard (Ind) 72U.S. Representative District 03Frankie Robbins (Dem) 395Frank D. Lucas (Rep) 2044County Commissioner District No. 3Johnny Fuqua (Dem) 377John Smiley (Rep) 537State Question No. 769For the Proposal 1694Against the Proposal 641State Question No. 770 For the Proposal 2104Against the Proposal 243State Question No. 771For the Proposal 2104Against the Proposal 245Judges: Over 60 percent of votes

were cast for retention of each judge.Alfalfa County

Governor Joe Dorman (Dem) 528Mary Fallin (Rep) 972Kimberly Willis (Ind) 35Richard Prawdzienski (Ind) 11 Lieutenant Governor Cathy Cummings (Dem) 185Todd G. Lamb (Rep) 1359Superintendent of Public Instruction John Cox (Dem) 534Joy Hofmeister (Rep) 1003

Commissioner of LaborMike Workman (Dem) 376Mark Costello (Rep) 1123U.S. Senator Matt Silverstein (Dem) 180Jim Inhofe (Rep) 1306Aaron DeLozier (Ind) 6Ray Woods (Ind) 32Joan Farr (Ind) 18U.S. Senator (Unexpired Term) Connie Johnson (Dem) 176James Lankford (Rep) 1324Mark T. Beard (Ind) 48U.S. Representative District 03Frankie Robbins (Dem) 194Frank D. Lucas (Rep) 1346County Commissioner District No. 1Darrol Schroeder (Dem) 190Doug Murrow (Rep) 369County CommissionerDistrict No. 3Randy Nickel (Dem) 130Ray Walker (Rep) 373State Question No. 769For the Proposal 1071Against the Proposal 428State Question No. 770 For the Proposal 1370Against the Proposal 139State Question No. 771For the Proposal 1354Against the Proposal 156Judges: Votes were 58 to 65 percent

in favor of retention of all judges.

Republicans win countycommissioner racesSmiley, Murrow, Walker win county seats


Thank YouThe Pumpkin Patch, The Wesley House, Paul & Deb Corr

want to thank everyone who helped support thisyear’s patch but especially;

VAPHolder DrugJoey Melton

Foote’s Farm SupplyFarmer’s CoopJim Scribner

Regal Oileld SupplySteve Lehr

The NWOSU baseball, softball & rodeo teamsAll of the cookie ladies from theAlva 1st United Methodist Church

EVERYONE who decorated a car for Trunk or TreatEVERYONE who purchase a pumpkins from us!

A SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR DAUGHTER, SON & GRANDSON WHO HELPED MAKE THE PATCH

POSSIBLE

Only 332 Days until the 2015 Pumpkin Patch!!

Farmers Coop AssociationFarm Supply Store4th & Barnes - Alva, OK - (580) 327-2101

M-F 7:30-5:30 • Sat 7:30-12:00

COOLER WEATHERIS ON

ITS’ WAY!

*Heat Tape*Pipe Insulation*Heat Lamps & Bulbs*Heaters (Propane & Electric)

PREPARE NOW WITH:

$5.00 OFFCASE KNIVES

(in stock) - with mail in rebate


Alva State Bank & Trust Company will

be accepting sealed bids for a 1999 Terry

EX 345B Fifth Wheel Camper and a 2008

Ford F250 Super Duty-v8 Crew Cab

Lariat 4WD. Both can be viewed by

appointment by contacting Chaunce

Schultz at 580-327-3300. The items will

be sold separately. All sealed bids must be

delivered by November 14th, 2014 at

3:00 PM to Ken Schultz at Alva State

Bank & Trust Co. 518 College, Alva, OK

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ACCEPTINGSEALED BIDS

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Thank you to everyone who came to my Postal Retirement Party, shared fun stories and left cards and gifts. Jo and my co-workers Thank You for my party. A heartfelt Thank You to Mom for flying from Florida., Cynthia and Greg for driving from Dallas and Chris and Stacie for flying from Calif., to surprise me! Jamison, Thank You for taking off work to help me celebrate. Donnette, Thank You for keeping me organized. I will miss seeing my customers and co-workers every day but not being at work by 7 a.m. Again,

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Chelsay Adams, a senior from Woodward, was named Miss Northwestern Oklahoma State University 2015 during the annual Miss Northwestern Pageant on Sunday. Abigail Billings of Woodward was crowned as Miss Northwestern’s Outstanding Teen.

Adams sang “Let Me Be Your Star,” and her platform is “Crowns 4 A Cure.” Billings performed a jazz dance to “Americano,” and she will work to promote her platform “Cyberbullying – There IS Something You Can Do!”

There was a People’s Choice vote where voters had the opportunity to put $1 in for whomever they chose. Miss contestant and Oklahoma City junior Cortney Lofton, and teen contestant Natalie Nell of Tulsa won those awards and received a prize.

Adams will receive a $1,500 tuition scholarship and a cash scholarship as Miss Northwestern.

When Billings attends college at Northwestern, she will receive a $1,500 tuition scholarship as well.

Kylie Adair of Alva, the Miss Northwestern Star, will accompany Adams to the Miss Oklahoma Scholarship Pageant in Tulsa in June.

Lofton also was named first runner-up. She will receive a $1,000 tuition scholarship and a cash scholarship. She also won the Jordan Gaskill Scholar Award, a $100 cash scholarship from Robert and Patti Gaskill. Gaskill held the Miss Northwestern title in 2007 and 2009, and this scholarship went to the Miss participant with the highest grade point average.

Kelsey Castle, Jet freshman, was named second runner-up. She will receive a $1,000 tuition scholarship and a cash scholarship.

Nell was named the first runner-up in the Teen portion of the pageant, and Rylee Clonts of Piedmont, was second runner-up. Each runner-up in the Teen category will receive a tuition scholarship if they choose Northwestern as their school of choice for college.

Contestants in both pageants were judged in talent, interview, lifestyle and fitness and onstage questions categories. Each contestant in both the Miss and Teen categories will receive cash participation scholarship awards.

Victoria Kimbrell, Enid freshman, also competed in the Miss Northwestern pageant.

Mattie Flanagan of Jet, Brenli Brown

Chelsay Adams crowned 2015 Miss NorthwesternAbigail Billings takes home Outstanding Teen title

Chelsay Adams (right) was crowned as the 2015 Miss Northwestern Okla-homa State University during the pageant Sunday. She will represent Northwestern at the Miss Oklahoma Scholarship Pageant in June. Abi-gail Billings (left) was crowned as the 2015 Miss Northwestern’s Outstand-ing Teen, and Kylie Adair (front) was named Miss Northwestern Star

of Enid, Morgan Money of Edmond, Liberty Bird, Meghan Webb and Landry Gaddy, all of Alva, also were contestants in the Teen contest.

Other contestants for the Miss Northwestern Star program included Karleigh Decker, Presley Reim and Kamryn Baggs.


Medical Practice ClosingAfter 35 years of practicing medicine in Alva, I have made the decision to close my office as of 12/31/2014.

I have given this decision careful thought and consideration over the past 2 years. I have also contemplated and attempted to align with other medical facilities. I found that the best decision for me and my family would be to close my practice in Alva. I have many great memories of the many generations of families that I have cared for over the years. Therefore, the decision to leave Alva has brought me great sadness.

With all the changes in healthcare and government mandates over the past 5years, and the numerous mandates to come; solo practice is becoming a thing of the past.

I want to thank all of my patients and the Alva community for their loyalty and support over the past 35 years. I will miss you greatly.

My office staff will assist you during this transition in getting your medical records to another physician.

Sincerely, Dr. Kirt Bierig (Doc B)

Visit us onFACEBOOK or call327-1900 • 327-0535

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will soon complete their tests and we will have handled the deficiencies.”

Parkhurst expressed to the board his disappointment in the high school drop-out report. He said it shows 15 students dropped out last year. Of those 15, four were suspended from school for disciplinary reasons. Another four re-entered. One chose home-school-ing. Others left the Alva school system claiming plans to transfer to another district but never did enroll, so are included in the 4.33 percent drop out figure.

FinancesParkhurst reported that general fund

encumbrances are $7,937,270.59 for fiscal year (FY) 2015, which is up from the same time last year by $575,608.02 (mainly pay raises). The general fund revenue comparison shows the district is up $2 million just four months into the fiscal year compared to last year. Gross production revenues for FY2014 at this time were $789,142.50 and in FY2015 $1,402,843.87, up a total of $613,701.37.

They might want to consider listing the old hospital on Craigslist. They’ll most likely sell the building as is, including the contents.

Before taking action, the board agreed to check with their attorney. All agreed “we want to make sure it’s done right.”

Board member Schrock suggests the board considering changing their election process. She favors a formal election process, like city council and school board have with people going to the polls to vote.

Schrock said, “The current system demeans the dignity of our institution.”

Board member May said, “I think it’s a good idea.”

Schrock said further, “We have to make an informed decision. An election would add legitimacy to what we’re trying to do.”

The board agreed to form a committee to research all the legal aspects and cost of an election.

In other action, Davis presented a revised version of the Signature Approval Levels document. The revision adds Melissa Stroh, Kim Balding and Donna Renner.

Dr. Paul Wardlaw was appointed to the Med Staff with privileges in Family Medicine.

The regular November meeting will be the 20th at 7p.m. at the KDH clinic lobby. The December meeting will be the 22nd at the same time and place.

After a one-and-a-half hour executive session to discuss Risk Management Quality Assurance (RM/QA); non-elected personnel and contract/legal; the board approved the RM/QA report before adjournment.

From Page 6

Alva

From Page 17 Kiowasaid that’s due to her and Registered Nurse Jacy Graves working “lots of nights to save agency expense.”

Renner said the manor really needs another night nurse.

Discussing the holidays, some suggested it might be good to have residents included on the Angel Tree.

September financials Goodno presented showed $109,685 of total operating revenue. Due to three pay periods total operating expenses were $151,033, making a loss from operations of $41,349.The addition of $5,055 (mainly tax revenue) curbed the loss to $36,294.

The manor has lost $329,234 YTD. That figure, added to the hospital’s YTD loss, shows an overall loss of $478,481 so far for 2014.

More Hospital Board Business Radiology Director Dooli Rugg

explained to the board last month that some vital radiology equipment is not working as it should after the move to the new facility. Rugg was absent from this meeting, but Goodno presented some of the costly options of upgrading to digital. The board requested that Rugg present a contingency plan at the November meeting.

Davis presented three bids for anti-virus software. Board approved the purchase of a three-year subsciption of ESET for a cost not to exceed $5,871.99.

The board again discussed having auctioneer Sam Spicer auction off the old hospital building on Drumm St. Advertising will take at least six weeks. Board members want to see how far Spicer’s advertising reaches.

With contractual adjustments of $49,315, net patient revenue was $368,798. With the three pay periods, total operating expenses were $419,985. This made a loss from operations of $51,187.

The addition of $85,221 (mainly tax revenue) made the hospital in the black by $34,034 for September. Year to date, the hospital shows a loss of $149,246.

Hospital DON Courson reported everything is going well. Receiving their reports back from a review of the facility, Courson was proud to tell the review said “we have an exceptional staff here.”

Manor UpdateManor Administrator Balding said

they had 23 residents last Wednesday. DON Renner said they’ve reduced the more costly agency nursing. Renner


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Book 757, page 299: Between Ste-phen Joe Holderby, Successor Trustee of the Willard Holderby Living Trust, dat-ed Feb. 17, 1994; and Stephen J. Hold-erby and Mary W. Holderby: S/2 NW/4 and the N/2 SW/4 of 28-29-10, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma less and except the 2 acres previously deed to Treavor J. Rockenbach and Bridgette Rockenbach; and the NE/4 of 17-28-10, and Lots 1-11, both inclusive in block A Town of Byron, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma; and The S/2 NW/4 of 34-29-10, Containing 80 acres, more or less, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma; and NW/4 of 17-28-10, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Warranty deed.

Book 757, page 314: Tim R. Benge and Jana A. Benge; to Strive Oilfield Services, LLC: All of Blocks 7, 10 and 11, Wagner’s Addition to Cherokee, Al-falfa County, Oklahoma. Containing 8.00 acres, more or less. Warranty deed.

Book 757 page 552: Sonya M. Boo-her and Steven W. Booher, wife and husband, and Alan Clepper and Karen Clepper, husband and wife, and Amanda Barrett and Keith Barrett, wife and hus-band; to Driftwood Christian Church: Lot 1 and the E/2 of Lot 2 in Block 2, Spring-er Addition to the Town of Burlington. Warranty deed.

Book 757, page 339: Between Nan-cy Beavers and Bobby Ray Beavers; and The Bob and Nancy Beavers Revoca-ble Trust: S/2 NW/4 of 9-25-12, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Quitclaim deed.

Book 757, page 340: Between Wau-nita F. Akers, Trustee of the W. H. Leeper Family Trust under Trust agreement date Jan. 13, 1975; and Nancy Beavers: same as above. Quitclaim deed.

Book 757, page 549: Between Norma Louise Richter; and Marvin Lee Richter: A two rod strip off the W. side of the S/2 SW/4 31-25-11, Alfalfa County, Oklaho-ma. Quitclaim deed.

Book 757, page 550: Between Norma Louise Richter; and Marvin Lee Richte: SE/4 SE/4 and the N/2 SE/4; including a strip of land 2 rods wide off the W. End of the S/2 SE/4 of 31-25-11, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma containing 121 acres, more or less. Quitclaim deed.

Book 757, page 551: Between Norma Louise Richter; and Marvin Lee Richter: N/2 SE/4 of 31-25-11, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Quitclaim deed.

Mortgages Book 757, page 304: Between Ryan

Lynn Norton; and the Bank of Kremlin: N/2 SW/4 of 14-24-11, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma; NW/4 of 14-24-11, Alfalfa County Oklahoma; and SW/4 of 36-25-11, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma, subject to 15 year mineral reservation in all of the minerals; Lots 3-5 and the SE/4 NW/4 of 6-24-10, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma, Containing 152.77 acres, more or less; and NW/4 of 16-24-11, containing 160 acres, more or less, Alfalfa County, Okla-homa. $485,000.

Book 757, page 315: Between Josh Bellamy and Sarah Bellamy; and ACB Bank: Lots 23 and 24, Block 21, Origi-nal Town, now City, of Cherokee, Alfalfa County, State of Oklahoma. $51,697.70

Alfalfa County real estate transactions

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October 27, 20148:23 a.m. Transport prisoner in

custody, picked up individual in Blaine County, person advised to release hold on individual, advised he had already been picked up, person advised deputy to take him back to Watonga.

5:10 p.m. Arrest-prisoner in custody, several deputies served a search warrant on Sixth Street, prisoner in custody, one female one male juvenile, prisoner in custody one white male.

October 28, 20145:50 p.m. Respondent advised of

an owl in his back yard that appears to be injured, advised game warden, respondent called back later and advised the owl was gone, advised game warden.

October 29, 20142:15 p.m. Disturbance, respondent

advised individual is peeling out and causing problems at the Carmen Jiffy Trip, deputy en route.

4:14 p.m. Accident, seriousness unknown, respondent called and reported that something fell off a truck and is in the road and it was run over, vehicle is now running on Highway 64 in front of Short Springs Cemetery, notified Oklahoma Highway Patrol.

5:04 p.m. Accident seriousness unknown, respondent called and reported accident between a combine and a semi on County Road 550 and between Grant and Grady, advised OHP and deputy.

6:45 p.m. Trespassing, respondent came in to report that someone was on their land and no one has permission to be on their land, respondent is pretty sure the person is deer hunting because they had the feed in their truck, nine-year-old tan Chevy, respondent stated that the respondent had left the keys in vehicle, also respondent’s land is on Highway 8 and Carter Road, respondent also found a chair and bag of deer feed on her land, deputy called respondent when they found out who it was, they said it was okay.

October 30, 20147:59 a.m. Stolen vehicle, respondent

advised of stolen vehicle, white 2011 Chevy, deputy advised, advised he is out just east of County Road 700 on Highway 11, advised him deputy is en route.

8:54 a.m. Disturbance, respondent advised they have a Kabota that has been moved and destroyed on some property, advised deputy 1 mile south on Highway

11 3 miles east of Highway 38.October 31, 2014

8:03 a.m. Miscellaneous, Helena officer advised drugs over the fence at Helena, Chevy Impala headed north from Helena, deputy advised and en route, deputy southbound on Highway 58, another deputy will continue east on Highway 64, advised OHP and Grant County.

7:19 p.m. Officer assistance, respondent called to report that they stopped to check on motorist, respondent stated motorist is broken down on Garvin Road and Highway 8 and that he has kids, respondent said they needed an officer’s assist, deputy advised.

7:49 p.m. Assault, respondent called to advise that individual tried to hit him with a vehicle in Jet, ‘90s silver Mercury, would like for an officer to call him, deputies advised.

November 1, 20149:14 a.m. Reckless driver, OHP

advised that there is a green Camero heading north on Highway 8, ran off the road twice, going at a high rate of speed, deputy advised.

November 2, 20149:56 a.m. Medical emergency,

respondent called needing an ambulance for an elderly gentleman who is diabetic, called Helena ambulance amd paged Helena first responders, ambulance was coming so said they would be okay.

11:16 a.m. Livestock at large, respondent called that there were some black cattle on Jefferson and 530, a gate was left open, he shut the gate so other cattle won’t get out, have ear tags, called two possible owners, second owner said that it was her son who called back and gave correct phone number.

11:18 a.m. Information, respondent called saying his father has changed land renter, the formal land renter still has property on place, he doesn’t want him to get it to previous renter, the new renter is missing hay bales, there are lawyers involved, he wants patrol in that area, owner lives in Chicago and his dad is in Illinois, he doesn’t want previous renter on property to get his machinery.

1:16 p.m. Information, respondent called about an alarm going off north of Jet at the junction of highways 11 and 38, alarm company said everything was okay, the family called in while we were on the phone, asked for 911 address, said they didn’t have one.

Alfalfa County sheriff’s log


Let’s Cheer On Our Contestant

Miss Rodeo Oklahoma 2014Lauren Heaton

will compete in the 2015Miss Rodeo American Pageant

in Las Vegas, NevadaNovemver 30 - December 6th

Photos from the “Send Off Party”Last Saturday in Alva

Community Bank

580-327-55001729 College

Alva, Oklahoma 73717www.bankalva.com


Donation LocationsAlva State Bank & Trust Company, BancCentral National Association,

Community Bank of Alva, High Plains Bank, Hopeton State Bank

Begin your Habit of Helping today!

Bank It for ourNeighbors in Need

(Local participating food bank)

Donation Period October 1 - December 31

If you know of an organizationin need for 2015, please feel freeto email [email protected]

or visit our facebook page atNorthwest Bank It.

Upcoming 2014 CommUNITY Visions!April 1-June 30 Boy Scout Troop #392

July 1-September 30 Cherokee Strip MuseumOctober 1-December 31 Neighbors in Need

(Local Food Bank)


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Alfalfa County Feedlot w/280 acres, house, barns & equipment....................................................................$600,000

MULTIPLE RANCHES FOR SALE IN KANSAS & OKLAHOMA

ACRES2280860302059031273557300047516007202000590440

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Alfalfa County Court Filings

Barber County sheriff’s log

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

Felony FilingsLevi Preston Wilson, 36, Newalla:

Manslaughter - second degree ($340.50) Outstanding warrant.

William Isom Arnold, 27, Carmen: (1) Felony value – False pretenses/bogus check/con game; (2) Computer fraud/Unlawful use of computer system ($571).

Melissa Babe Prouty, 34, Carmen: (1) Felony value – False pretenses/bogus check/con game; (2) Computer fraud/Unlawful use of computer system ($571).

Levi Quenton Bailey, 22, Carmen: (1) Lewd molestation; (2) Rape by instrumentation; (3) Forcible sodomy ($836.50).

Misdemeanor FilingsMichael Thomas Hobbs, 24,

Lexington: Possession of controlled

dangerous substance ($386.50).Civil Filings

Lois Walker vs. Chesapeake Exploration Ltd.: Quiet title ($145.70).

Divorce FilingsCecil R. Gorrell vs. Carolyn Gorrell:

Divorce ($193.70).Jill Lasater vs. Nathan Kyle Lasater:

Divorce ($193.70).Wildlife Filings

Jess A. Clark Johnson, no age or address listed: Hunting duck without an Oklahoma state stamp ($221).

Protective Order FilingsLeslie Lee Fraley vs. Juan Montalvo:

Protective order ($218).Traffic Filings

Thomas Earl Jensen Jr., 20, Waynoka: Failure to yield to emergency vehicle ($211.50).

Dewaylon Antwone Lawrence, 36, Oklahoma City: Failure to stop at stop sign ($211.50).

Francisco Chavez, 57, Worth, Texas: Operating a motor vehicle without a valid driver’s license ($256.50).

Michael Thomas Hobbs, no age listed, Lexington: Failure to carry insurance verification ($231.50).

Michael Thomas Hobbs, no age listed, Lexington: Failure to pay all taxes due state ($211.50).

Brian Leon Woodruff, 44, McCurtain: Fail to carry security verification ($231.50).

The following individuals received a citation for speeding:

Diligan Castellano Miranda, no age or address listed: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); Misty Michele Smith, 39, Yukon: 16-20 mph over ($241.50); Joshua Joseph Hines, 23, Oklahoma City: 11-14 mph over ($226.50); Maria Angelica Rodriguez, 39, Oklahoma City: 15 mph over ($226.50); Ryan Robert Rains, 33, Atoka: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); Dale Charles Huffman, 63, Mutual: 1-10 mph over $188.50); Jacob J. Greubel, 31, Jet: 21-25 mph over ($281.50); Manuel Ornelas, 46, Winnsboro, Texas: 11-14 mph over ($226.50); James Arthur Smash, 57, Enid: 15 mph over ($226.50); Michael Wesley White, 61, McAlester: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); Leo G. Gregory, 43, Wellston: 21-25 mph over ($281.50); Jeffery Collins Taylor, 46, Blair: 21-25 mph over ($281.50); Robert Lee Etbauer, 53, Goodwell: 1-10 mph over ($188.50).

The following individuals received a citation for failure to wear seatbelt ($20 fine):

Curtis Reed, no age or address listed; Joshua Joseph Hines, 23, Oklahoma City; Jacob J. Greubel, 31, Jet; Tony Alton Harper, 36, Conway, Arkansas.

October 27, 2014Sean Philbrick, Inman, driving a 2005 Chevrolet pickup, collided with a 2006 Dodge pickup driven by Keith Dannebohm, Hutchinson, on U160 about 1 mile west of Lake City Road. Over $1,000 damage, unknown injuries, accident investigated by Deputy Small.Kiowa Ambulance transported patient from west of Kiowa to Kiowa Hospital.

October 28, 2014Medicine Lodge Ambulance transported patient from Oak Street to Medicine Lodge Hospital.

October 29, 2014Arthur Thompson, Shawnee, driving a 2010 Ford, struck a deer on K2 northeast of Kiowa. Over $1,000 damage, no injury, accident worked by Sheriff Rugg.

October 30, 2014Kiowa Ambulance transported patient from Fifth Street to Kiowa Hospital.

October 31, 2014

Kyle Morrow, La Plata, New Mexico, driving a 2012 Chevrolet pickup, went into the ditch and overturned on the Hardtner Shortcut near Satanta Road. Over $1,000 damage, unknown injuries, accident investigated by Undersheriff Tedder, aided by Elwood Township Volunteer Fire Department and Kiowa Ambulance.Joshua Doyle, Mount Hope, driving a 2002 Toyota pickup. struck a deer on U281 west of Elm Creek, which was then struck by a 2009 Chrysler van driven by Kyle Ricke, Pratt. Over $1,000 damage, no injuries, accident worked by Deputy Richardson.

November 2, 2014Mark Rice, Medicine Lodge, driving a 2012 Ford, struck a deer on the Isabel Road about 2 miles north of Curry Lane. Over $1,000 damage, no injury, accident investigated by Deputy Small.During the week officers received seven reports of cattle out, performed 16 public assists and assisted two other agencies.

ArrestsOctober 27. 2014

Aaron A. Harper, Park City, W/M, 31. Arrest by BASO. Charges: Domestic battery 2. Criminal threat 3. Violating court order 4. Probation violation 5. Assault.

October 28. 2014Richard M. Hahn, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 25. Arrest by MLPD. Charge: Domestic battery. Released Oct. 31, 2014, on $750 surety bond.Jessica J. McDaniel, Kiowa, W/F, 34. Arrest by KWPD. Charge: Domestic battery 2. Criminal damage to property.

October 30. 2014Dana K. Jacobs, Medicine Lodge, W/F, 60. Arrest by MLPD. Charge: DUI. Released Oct. 30, 2014, on $750 surety bond.

November 1. 2014Jason D. Smith, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 40. Arrest by MLPD. Charges: Driving while driver’s license suspended 2. No registration. Released Nov. 1, 2014, on $750 surety bond.


42181 US Highway 64 - Alva, OK • 580-327-8060

Mark Towner Motors LLCRv’s and Auto Sales

FIND A GREATRIDE TODAY!

Financing Available • Bad Credit, Bankruptcy OK

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2005 Ford Fx42004 Chevy 1500 Z712004 Jeep Wrangler

2008 Chevy HHR

2006 Courgar 5th Wheel RV2003 Kounrty Star 5th Wheel...NICE!

RV’s Available

kevin_jantz@jztreeandbrushclearing.comwww.jztreeandbrushclearing.com

(580) 884-0899

Kevin Jantz

™

● Removes tree below grade● Leaves only mulch, no piles of trees to be burned

● Loftness G3 Carbide Mulching Head

● Suitable for trees up to 8” in diameter

● Suitable for trees up to 18” in diameter● Removes trees at grade for easy removal and stacking

● Dougherty TurboSaw

● Pastures● Right Of Ways

● Fence Lines ● Shooting Lanes


Criminal FilingsJoseph Bradley, 1993, Topeka:

(1) Criminal trespass; Property as posted per KSA; (2) Criminal damage to property; Without consent value <$1,000; (3) Assault.

Richard A. Schwerdtfeger, 1985, Medicine Lodge: (1) Criminal trespass; Property as posted per KSA; (2) Criminal damage to property; Without consent value <$1,000; (3) Assault.

John Fowler, 1985, Medicine Lodge: (1) Interference with law enforcement officer; Misdemeanor obstruction/resist/oppose; (2) Criminal trespass; Property as posted per KSA; (3) Criminal damage to property; Without consent value <$1,000; (4) Assault.

Dyllen Dewaine Johnson, 1992, Medicine Lodge: (1) Interference with law enforcement officer; Misdemeanor obstruction/resist/oppose; (2) Battery on law enforcement officer; Physical contact with county or city officer on duty; (3) Liquor; Consumption in public places prohibited.

Sierra L. Rickard, 1995, Medicine Lodge: Unlawfully hosting minors consuming alcohol or CMB.

Brian R. Preibe, 1984, Kiowa: (1) Attempted possession of opiate, opium, narcotic or certain stimulant; (2) Use communication facility; Attempted commission of felony drug violation.

Limited Civil FilingsMedicine Lodge Memorial

Hospital vs. Clifford Clayton Foster: Indebtedness in sum of $331.36 plus costs.

LVNV Funding LLC vs. Victoria Southard: Defaulted on agreement in the sum of $785.78 plus interest and costs.

Domestic Relations FilingsWilliam Clifford Wilburn vs.

Virginia Ann Wilburn: Divorce.Acadia Ann Wilders vs. Aaron

Harper: Protection from abuse.State of Kansas Ex Rel, Department

for Children and Families, O/B/O of the state of Missouri, and Ciara Lynn Ethridge vs. Brian R. Priebe: Child support and related matters.

James F. Dotts Jr. vs. Kimberly K. Fisher Dotts: Divorce and related matters.

Marriage FilingsGarrett Vestal Cook, age 27, of

Hardtner and Holly Beth Little, age 27, of Kiowa.

Traffic FilingsNathaniel M. Adams, 45, Haysville:

Defective reflectors on motor vehicle ($213).

David J. Polson, 53, Burlington, Oklahoma: Driving under the influence

of drugs/alcohol; first conviction ($0 deferred adjudication).

Aurora E. Weber Phillips, 25, Hazelton: Failure to wear seatbelt ($10).

Rick Leon Clark, 44, Great Bend: Defective tail lamp on motor vehicle ($153).

Michael W. Vanranken, no age or address listed: Defective tail lamp on motor vehicle ($330).

The following individuals were cited for speeding:

Bruce P. Baird, 60, Denver, Colorado: 75 in 65 ($153); Dewitte F. Edwards, 62, Lake Wales, Florida: 76 in 65 ($159); Fred F. Fayyazi, 60, Roanoke, Texas: 75 in 65 ($153); Emmanuel P. Olivares, no age or address listed: 77 in 65 ($165); Kelly Ross Corbin, no age or address listed: 79 in 65 ($177); Wyatt D. Henning, 25, Kingman: 102 in 65 ($408); Jamie L. Lonker, 48, Medicine Lodge: 75 in 65 ($153); Humberto Adolfo Mendes Garcia, no age or address listed: 83 in 65 ($201); Louis Mendoza Lara, 50, Hennessey, Oklahoma: 66 in 55 ($159); Jeremy Lee Patterson, no age or address listed: 71 in 55 ($189); Roger D. Penderegraft, no age or address listed: 78 in 65 ($171); Alan L. Richardson, 52, Payson, Arizona: 78 in 65 ($171); Rose M. Richey, 23, Pratt: 77 in 65 ($165); David S. Steele, 59, Wichita: 76 in 65 ($159); Melanie Marie Valdez, 36, Pueblo City, Colorado: 87 in 65 ($231); Stephanie L. Wheelock, 29, Medicine Lodge: 76 in 65 ($159).

Barber County court filings

STOCK MY POND IS BACK!

501-676-3768www.stockmypond.comSTOCK MY POND

Tuesday, November 11th • 8-9amStill Time To Stock Up

324 Santa Fe - Alva, OK 73717OFFICE (580) 327-5213

FEED & SEEDNWNW

Nalco Champion now Hiring!!Class A or B CDL Drivers

Nalco Champion an Ecolab Company is the global leader in water, hygiene and energy technologies and services. Nalco Champion has immediate openings for Chemical Drivers in the Alva and Medford, OK area. The Chemical Drivers will primarily be responsible for providing chemical treatments of oil wells.

Preferred Qualifications:•Current Class A or B CDL

• Hazmat and Tanker (X endorsements) a Plus• Recent commercial driving experience

• Ability to lift 50+ pounds • Oilfield experience a plus

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

Nalco Champion an Ecolab Company offers excellent pay, 401K company match, full medical

and dental benefits. EOE


Animals and PetsFor Sale

AKC Akita puppies. 620-886-3458 or 620-213-1490

AutomotiveFor Sale

2003 Ford Mustang. Makes a Great Kid Car. 580-327-7370.

For Sale2005 Red Chevy Colbalt. Good cond. High mileage. $3000. 580-430-1531

Business ServicesComputer Plus

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

2014 Cinnamon CreekOpen House. Dacoma, OK. Fri, Nov 7, 10am-6pm. Sat, Nov 8, 9am-5pm. Hope to see you! Pauline, Lynni and Dawn. 580-871-2400. Craig Road

Greb DieselSchedule your tractor repairs. Be ready for the coming season! 1563 Sixth Street, Dacoma, OK. 580-871-2333

Double B CarpentryFor all your flooring and carpentry needs from remodeling, painting, drywall, testuring, siding, farm & ranch, etc. 580-748-1489

Blurb’s Turquoise FrogWill Be Closed Sat Nov 8th For a Wedding.

Vintage Market DaysMattox Arena. 4418 E 83 St. S, Derby, KS. Fri 11/14 ($10) 11 am to 6pm. Sat 11/15 ($5) 9am-6pm. Sun 11/16 ($5) noon to 4pm. 65 + Vendors from 8 states selling vintage, architectural, furniture, handmade treasures & more. Music, food, family fun. www.wichita.vintagemarketdays.com for info

Plan to Attendthe 42nd Annual Sunflower Arts & Crafts Show & Home Based Business Expo Nov 8. 2014 and 33rd Annual Christmas Arts & Crafts Show & Home Based Business Expo Dec. 6. 2014, Municipal Hall in Anthony, KS from 9am-4pm. For more info call 620-842-5456 or www.anthonychamber.com

Christmas Craft ShowSat Dec 6th. For Booth Info Call Melanie 580-748-0100 or Lacie 580-732-0069.

Depot Bar & GrillWed Lunch Special-Roast Beef Open-Faced Sandwich, Green Beans, Cherry Cake. Thur-Bacon Potato Chowder, Grilled Cheese, Chocolate Cake. Fri-Chicken Fry, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Corn, Roll, Peach Cobbler. Full Menu. Open at 11 a.m. Full Menu Every Day. Carry-Out avail. 580-327-2212

Bambi Sidwell, Agent

Mobile: [email protected]

Brenda Sidwell, AgentMobile: [email protected]

1-800-299-2408

SIDWELLINSURANCE

Call for yourpersonal appt

DID YOU HAVEPRF COVERAGE LAST YEAR?

THNOV 15APPLICATION DEADLINE

Pastureland, Rangeland & Forage

DG DG

806 Oklahoma Blvd. • Alva, OK 73717• www.deangollauction.com •

Fax: 580-327-8238An Auction With Results - Not Promises

Ask Our ClientsLicensed in Oklahoma and Kansas

Call Us For Your Auction Needs!

Office 327-8217• Dean 327-7246 Todd 580-747-7825

FOR SALE• (7) 10 acre Residential tracts North of Alva $85,000 Each

• 800 ACRES –NORTHWEST OF AVARD Section 16 and the S ½ SE ¼ of Sec. 17 And the W ½ NE ¼ of Sec 20-26-15. All grassland, good fences, some new.

• 912 2nd - 2bdrm, 1 bath -Alva, Oklahoma

DEAN GOLLReal Estate & Auction, LLC

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

580-327-0300 • 829-1482

Designs & Gifts By SusieFloral

CHRISTMASIS COMING!Come in & shopour big selection

of decor.


No Pop’s Night OutFriday Nov 7 at Alva Moose Lodge

For Your Const NeedsFrom 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

Help WantedAlva Moose Lodge. Waitress/Kitchen Help. 580-327-1359 or 580-748-1561. 302 4th Street

Conceal CarryConceal or Unconceal your choice one day class in Cherokee, OK. Sat, Nov 8 at 8am. Call for registration 580-541-7425

Firewood For SalePremium Oak. Will Stack & Deliver. 580-922-1256

Glen’s Gun ShopAline, OK. 580-430-5400. Good Supply of Ammunition - 22LR 45ACP 40Cal and others. No Limits buy all you want!

Need New SidewalksDriveway perhaps, give us a call for estimate 580-732-1028

Truck Driver NeededCDL required, Benefits Package. Salary negotiable. Email [email protected]. 580-327-0105

EmploymentHelp Wanted

Needing current CDL Class B Drivers for Cotton Harvest. 580-554-1854

Help WantedPart-time domestic violence victim advocate. Pick up application at 1330 Okla. Blvd. Alva

Help WantedWestern Equipment, LLC (John Deere dealership) in Alva is looking for an equipment delivery truck driver. Must have CDL and a valid driver’s license. Benefits include Competitive Pay, Medical/Vision/Dental Insurance. 401K retirement plan, paid vacation & holidays. Come in for an application at 3126 College Blvd. Alva. Or email [email protected]. 580-327-0105

Help WamtedPart-Time Cook & Wait Staff. Call 580-621-3258 or come by Stables Cafe, (Cedar Canyon Lodge), 6 miles S of Freedom

Help WantedDepot Bar & Grill. Lunch Waitress. Wed, Thur & Fri. 10:45am-1pm. 580-327-7011

Help WantedShare Medical Center, Share Convalescent Home & The Homestead are seeking applicants for the following FT positions. Housekeeping, Laundry, Dietary Aids & Cooks. Please apply online at http://smcok.com/careers-employees or drop an application off at the Share Medical Center Registration Desk. For info concerning these job openings contact Mary Herold at 580-430-3390 or [email protected]

Help WantedLite-N-Nite, all shifts. Apply in person at 1624 Okla Blvd

ALVA STATEBANK &

TRUST COMPANY

Specialists inAgriculture Lending

We’ve Served You100 Years!

In BusinessFor YourHealth

Since 1952

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

HOLDERDRUG

Gloves In A BottleLike an invisible pair of gloves,

Skin care that works!

580-327-5353

AUTO • HOME • LIFE • BUSINESS •

WORKERS’ COMPENSATION

[email protected]

580-747-7825

Todd HamiltonInsurance Agent

201 S. Okla.Cherokee, Oklahoma

580-596-2705Doyce & Rachel Hager

Need SomethingSpecial

For The Holidays?Give us a call!


Help WantedStrive Oilfield Services is now hiring CDL Drivers. For more info call 580-367-0812

Value Added ProductsNow hiring Full-Time positions. 2101 College Blvd. Alva, OK 580-327-0400

Help WantedShare Medical Center, Share Convalescent Home & The Homestead are seeking applicants for the following FT positions. Receptionist, LPN’s, CNA’s & IT Assistant. Please apply online at http://smcok.com/careers-employees or drop an application off at Share Medical Center Registration Desk. For information concerning these job openings contact Mary Herold at 580-327-3390 or [email protected]

Garage SalesGarage Sale

Misc furniture, tools, table saw, generator, hand tools. 2084 Cecil, Waynoka. Fri & Sat 8am-5pm

Eula Elliott SaleFri Nov 7th 8am-8pm. 613 S Mass. Cherokee (1 day only, cashonly). Couch, chair, full size bdrm suit, shark vacuum, microwave, GE fridge, washer, Magic Chef, electric stove, coffee & end tables, compact Gibson freezer, chest of drawers, pine dresser, table & 4 chairs, tools, heavy duty work bench, shelves & much more. For questions or inquiries call Chris at 580-748-1927

Lehr Family SaleFri Nov 7 4pm-6pm. Sat Nov 8 8am-noon. 110 8th St

MiscellaneousEddie Adams Love Fund

at BancCentral. If interested in donating for Eddie Adams health issues please stop by or send payment to 604 Flynn. Please make sure to specify who the payment is for (Eddie Adams)

For SaleGoodyear Wrangler Tires. Size 18, Set of 4. Only 200 Miles.$225/Tire. Call After 4PM. 580-748-2483.

Washing MachineWhirlpool, heavy duty $200. 580-327-1349

Tipsy ArtistElectric Gold Fundraiser, Dec 2 from 6-9pm at Moose Lodge. Food will be provided. Tickets purchased online at www.tipsyartist.com for $45. Questions call Myrhenda Lehl at 580-327-7065

Donate Clean CLothingAnnual Warmth for Winter clothing and blanket collection in progress at College HIll Church of Christ, Alva. Help those who don’t have enough funds by donating your gently used, clean (no repairs needed) clothes for all ages. Men’s slacks and blankets especially needed. Leave at church building in storage trailer behind. Thanks! Call 580-327-0130 with questions.

Attention!Gambino’s will be closed on Wednesdays till further notice

For SaleBaby/Youth Bed, like new. Mattress included. Smoke-Free home. 580-327-2770

BROOKS BROOKS

Insurance Tailored to Fit Your Specific Circumstances

421 7th - Alva327-5353 Bryan, Troy & Dawn Gay Brooks

AGENCY AGENCYAuto

Homeowner - Farmowner - CommercialHealth

Call (580) 596-6594 to schedule events.

AlfalfaCounty Arena Events

All Events Are Listedon our Facebook page

Nov. 9th • Nov. 16thNBHA BARREL

RACING JACKPOTexh 2pm - Open 3pm

(580) 327-5151 Office • (580) 430-1985 Kevin(580) 327-7207 Kaylee

www.ktsauction.com

227 Oklahoma Blvd, Alva, OKRESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

FARM

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Auctionand

Real Estate

LLC

UPCOMING AUCTIONNovember 6, 2014

Surface Only: Lots 1-6, Block 38,Dacoma OT Addition, Woods County,

Oklahoma. This property on Main Street has a 30’ x 40’ building with additional10’ x 40’ enclosed lean-to

withliving area.Seller: Donna L. Williams

PLEASE CALLTODAY & ASKABOUT OUR

MANYSERVICES

For the best natural artesian waterdelivered to your home or office,

Call 580-626-4420

Hitchin’ Post Trailers

Car Haulers-Livestock-UtilityFull Bumper Replacements & Truck Beds

Custom Orders & TradesFairview, Oklahoma

Call or Text 580-744-0053

J&I Bale Beds

Gifts For All

724 E. 7TH ST. • HELENA, OKOne block east of Pioneer Rd. (Hwy 58)

580-852-3298

Garden Gate Gifts

Occasions!All New Toys, Jewelry,Woodwick Candles,

Tea Towels, Kitchen Tools,Greeting Cards &

Many Other Gift Items

BridalRegistry

Aaron Shepard &Elizabeth Forsyth


PAT WHITE REALTY

CALL PAT 580-327-4337 OR 580-430-5743,TERRI BROWN 580-829-3164

or Cris CAMPBELL 580-732-0422

LISTINGS: 1719 Cherry, 913 Apache, 918 Church;907 Church, 522 Spruce, 817 1st, 531 13th,

519 11th, 717 7th, & 2168 Cecil in Waynoka.Select one of these soon!

alvahouses.comSchuessler Real EstateOffice: 580-327-0707 • Brenda 430-5591Virgil 829-2830 • Traci 748-0044 • Harvey 829-1195

Mary 829-2080 • Darren 405-401-2350

www.murrowrealestateandauction.comwww.murrowlandandhome.com

REAL ESTATE& AUCTIONMURROW

580-327-1998

Community CalendarWednesday

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

Noon Alva Kiwanis Club meets at Champs Restaurant.

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

Thursday9 a.m. The Woods County Senior

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

Noon Alva Rotary Club meets at Champs Restaurant.

2-5 p.m. The Cherokee Strip Mu-seum in Alva is open every day except Monday. For information or arranged

tours, call 580-327-2030.3-6 p.m. Food distribution every

Thursday, Alva Wesleyan Food Bank, 818 Lane St.

5:30 p.m. Weight Watchers meets every Thursday at College Hill Church of Christ in Alva.

7 p.m. Alva Moose Lodge men’s meeting is held every Thursday.

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

Friday9 a.m. The Woods County Senior

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

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

Real EstateFor Sale by Owner

2bdrm House. 580-430-5065Large Lot for Sale

~1358 Cimarron Pass, Freedom. 100’x142’ m/l near Rodeo Grounds. Build or Move-In a New Home. Kohlrus Real Estate. 580-327-4007. www.kohlrus.com

House For Sale711 Sherman. No maintenance or remodeling needed. 3bdrm. 1Bth w/carport. Same as New. 968sqft. Large beautiful yard & neighborhood. Go by and see. Call 580-327-6854

Oilfield Yard5bdrm/2bth house. 17 acres. Office. 30x50 Shop. 40x200 Covered Parking. 2 bunkhouses-12bd, 4bth, 4 kitchens, fully furnished. Lots of Parking. 2 20x30 Metal Buildings. For Sale or Rent. 580-430-7098

Monthly RentalReferences required & family dwelling only. Corner fenced lot, 3bdrm, 2bth. New Heating/AC. Deposit (utilities & damage) $500. Monthly rent $700. Pets allowed but Must Be Approved. 580-732-0942

New Listing~215 Flynn-$75,000. Kohlrus Real Estate. 580-327-4007. www.kohlrus.com

Home For Sale2003 Modular Home. 1760 Sq Ft. 1 Yr old Roof. New Carpet, Very Clean and Spacious. Appliances All Inc. House Must Be Moved. Asking 75,000. 580-554-5894

For Rent2bdrm Luxury Apt. No Pets! 580-430-6052

New Listing~511 9th-$65,000. Kohlrus Real Estate. 580-327-4007. www.kohlrus.com

Move In Ready!~1129 2nd Street. 3bdrm, 2bth. Built-in stainless appliances, completely remodeled. Kohlrus Real Estate. 580-327-4007. www.kohlrus.com

Non-Smoking

BingoThis Week’s Jackpot

$1000Starts at 7:30 pm - Friday Night

Knights Of Columbus1218 Main • Kiowa, KS

X

X


WE BUYCast Iron - Steel - Sheet Metal

Stoves - Washers - DryersFarm Machinery - All Lengths

The Name You Know & Trust

45 Years Strong

Call800-522-0373580-327-3790

WE DO NOT BUYALUMINUM CANS

RHODESAUTO SALVAGE

•We Will Buy Your Cars,Pickup’s & 2 Ton Trucksat a GOOD PRICE!

2 Miles North of Alva!

•Always Weigh at Local Elevators For Accurate Weights•Pick Up Service Available

One Grand Center, 201 N. Grand, Suite 600Enid, Oklahoma 73701

(580) 233-3066PH # 1-800-375-3773 • FAX # (580) 237-4915

Members of the O. S. A. A. And the N. A. A.

www.wigginsauctioneers.com www.wigginsauctioneers.com


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Custom 3 BDRM, 2 BA Home on 2.25 +/- Ac. - Garage/Shop - Enclosed RV BldgDouble Car Ports – Family Home/Small Business Site

JD Tractor - Yard, Shop, & Fishing Items - Household & CollectiblesEnid, Garfield Co., OK

AUCTION

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

ndAuction Location: 218 S. 42 St. Enid, OK

3 bdrm, 2 ba, home built in 2010 * 2,040 sq. ft * living rm w/ elec. fireplace * vaulted

ceilings * kitchen has oak cabinetry, eye level oven, cooktop, built-in microwave & dishwasher,

& pantry * roomy master bdrm w/walk-in closet & en-suite bath * lg sep. utility * 55' x

18'enclosed RV bldg w/overhead door & partial concrete floor * 2 double car ports * home

converted into shop * storm cellar, city utilities, & water well * If you're looking for a beautiful

family home or small business site, be sure to take a look! Terms: 10% down, bal. due at

closing. Announcements made day of auction take precedence. Personal Property: JD 3203

tractor, w/JD 300 loader, well maintained * 40 gal 3 pt sprayer * generator * power

washer * wood chipper * roto-tiller * finish mower * air compressor * 3 pt angle blade * 3 pt

2 bottom plow * 3 pt quick attach * grinder * sawzall * pneumatic tools * torch sets

w/gauges * welder * assorted hand tools & shop items * fishing supplies & bait tanks * bench

hall tree * barstools * porch rocking chairs * area rugs * chiminea * outdoor fountain *

kerosene lamps & more! Auctioneer's Note: All items are believed to be in working order &

display minimal wear. Be sure to attend this auction! Terms: Cash, credit card, or approved

check day of auction. Announcements made day of auction take precedence. Call Quentin or

Lynsie Sturgeon, auction mgrs, at (580) 554-7133 or (580) 554-2633 for more info.

Visit www.wigginsauctioneers.com for full details, pics & aerials.Sellers: Dennis & Linda Sawyers

One Grand Center, 201 N. Grand, Suite 600Enid, Oklahoma 73701

(580) 233-3066PH # 1-800-375-3773 • FAX # (580) 237-4915

Members of the O. S. A. A. And the N. A. A.



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2 Homes on 20 +/- Acres & Shop (Offered Together & Separately) 4 BDRM, 3 BA Brick Home & 3 BDRM, 2 BA '08 Solitaire Mobile Home

Cleo Springs Area, Major Co., OK Shop Items, Household & Appliances - '78 El Camino – '10 Saturn Outlook

'71 Duster - '89 4x4 Dodge PickupAUCTION

Wednesday - November 12, 2014 - 10:00 a.m.Auction Location: From Cleo Springs “Y”, 1 mi. E. & 1 1/16 mi. N.

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

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

Sellers: Kelly & Laurie Nightengaleand Brandon & Rachael Nightengale


Book 139, page 278: Patsy A. Hood; to Patsy A. Hood of the County of Bar-ber, and State of Kansas, and Cathy L. Gillam of the County of Larimer, and State of Colorado: W/2 W/2 of Block T (W. 70’ of Block T), Town Company’s Addition to the City of Kiowa, Barber County, Kansas; AND W 8’ of E/2 of Lot 4, W/2 Lot 4 and E 37’ of Lot 5, Block 17, Kiowa Original City, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 139, page 280: Arthur S. Junger; to Medicine Lodge Historical Society, Inc: Lots 11 and 11 and the W. 7’ of Lots 22 and 23, in Block 9, in Cook, Standiford and Company’s Re-vised Addition to the City of Medicine Lodge. Warranty deed.

Book 139, page 282: E Lynn Pack-ard and Jayne E. Pacckard; to Jayne E. Packard and E. Lynn Packard, Trust-ees of the Jayne E. Packard Revoca-ble Trust dated July 10, 2003, and any amendments thereto: An undivided ½ interest in and to: The SW/4 and the W/2 SE/4 and the S/2 NW/4 and the

SW/4 NE/4 of Section 14 of SE/4 NE/4 and the E/2 W/2 of Section 23 and the W/2 W/2 of 24-31-13, and the N/2 N/2 26-31-13, lying N. of the former Atchi-son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway right of way, EXCEPT the following tract: Beginning at the NE corner of said Section 26, thence W. along the section line a distance of 1,115’, thence S. to a point on the S. line of the NE/4 Ne/4 of said Section 26, 1,050’ W. of the E. Section Line, thence E. a distance of 1,050’ to the section line, thence N. along said section line ot the point of the beginning; and all that part of the N/2 SE/4 of 32-31-12, lying N. of the Medicine Lodge to Lake City Diago-nal Road right of way; and beginning at a point 279’5” N. of the SW corner of the NW/4 SE/4 of 1-32-12, thence N. 110’9”, thence E. 233’6”, thence N. 2’6”, thence E. 52’1”, thence S. 93’3”, thence W 18’7”, thence S. 20’, thence W. 267’ to the point of the beginning, subject to public road over the W. 30’ thereof. Warranty deed.

Book 139, page 274: Between Wan-da L. Sill; and Pastime, Inc., a not for profit corporation: Lot 12 on the E. Side of S. Main Street in the Original Town of Medicine Lodge, Barber County, Kansas. Quitclaim deed.

Book 139, page 275: Between Wanda L. Sill; and Pastime, Inc: Lot 10 on the E. Side of S. Main Street in the Original Town of Medicine Lodge, Kansas, including ½ interest in the walls on the N. Side and on the S. Side of the building on said Lot 10, Barber County, Kansas. Quitclaim deed.

Book 139, page 276: Linda Sue Pentz, a married person; to Linda Pentz Revocable Trust Dated April 1, 2014: An undivided ½ interest in the S/2 NW/4 of 35-33-11, Barber Coun-ty, Kansas; An undivided ½ interest in the SW/4 35-33-11, Barber County, Kansas; An undivided ½ interest in the SE/4 35-33-11, Barber County, Kansas. Quitclaim deed.

Book 139, page 281: Robert H. Warrington; to Todd A. Warrington and Mary Jane Warrington: The E 10’ of Lots 11 and all of Lot 12, in Block 92 in the Town Company’s Addition to the City of Kiowa. Quitclaim deed.

Book 139, page 288: Lisa m. John-son and Phillip Johnson; to Dan L. Hittle and Christopher S. Hittle: The N/2 N/2 SW/4 NE/4 and the Se/4 NE/4

of 23-30-13, Barber County, Kansas. Quitclaim deed.

Book 139, page 290: Lisa M. John-son and Phillip Johnson; to Dan. L Hittle and Lisa M. Johnson: same as above. Quitclaim deed.

Book 139, page 292: Dan L. Hittle and Ila Hittle, husband and wife, and Chrisopher S. Hittle and Melissa Hittle, husband and wife; to Dan L. Hittle and Christopher S. Hittle: same as above. Quitclaim deed.

MortgagesBook 216, page 458: Jody T. Nittler

Living Trust Dated Dec. 18, 2012; and High Plains Farm Credit, FCLA: Tract 1 – The SE/4 9-32-11, Barber County, Kansas, less 2 tracts of land described as follows: A tract of land in the E/2 SE/4 of 9-32-11, Barber County, Kan-sas; tract 2 – The SW/4 NE/4 and the SE/4 NW/4 and the E/2 SW/4 and the W/2 SE/4 of 33-30-13, and the W/2 and the W/2 E/2 of Section 4 and the E/2 of Section 5 and the E/2 of Section 8 and the NW/4 and the S/2 and the W/2 NE/4 and the W/2 SE/4 NE/4 of 9-31-13, all in Barber County, Kansas. $470,000.

Book 216, page 466: Kristi K. Mau-solf; and American Southwest Mort-gage Corp: Lots 16-18 in Block 55 in the City of Hardtner, Barber County, Kansas. $92,297.

Book 216, page 474: John Kelly Moore and Diana L Moore; and Cen-tral Kansas Credit Union: Lots 1-3 in Block 2in Deal’s Replat of a part of Highland Addition to the City of Med-icine Lodge, Barber County, Kansas. $68,800.

Book 216, page 480: Calvin E. Boyd and Carla J. Boyd, Trustees of the Calvin E. Boyd Revocable Trust dated April 3, 2008, and Calving E Boyd and Carla J. Boyd, Carla J Boyd Revocable Trust dated April 3, 2008; The Peo-ples Bank: A tract of land in the SW/4 of 28-30-12, Barber County, Kansas. $320,000.

Book 216, page 495: Between Mea-gan Masters and Warren Henry; and the Peoples Bank: The N. 50’ of Lots 1-3 in Block 91 in the Town Company’s Addition ot the City of Kiowa, Barber County, Kansas. $55,250.

Book 216, page 504: Between Bradley L. Rucker and Joyce A. Cun-ningham; and The Peoples Bank: Lots 13-17 in Block 4 in the City of Sharon, Barber County, Kansas. $48,000.

Barber County real estate transactions

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All other schools have had retakes except Lincoln and Washington. Any kids oradults from the public may drop by the studio the morning of November 7, 2014if they wish to buy a school picture package. Any move-in students who missedschool pictures may come that morning. Any student who missed the deadlineof turning in their order-packet may turn it in that day at the studio.

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