september 14 newsgram

REVIEWCOURIER

THE ALVA

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

NEWSGRAMVolume 31, No. 37 • Wednesday, September 14, 2011 • 50¢

The Newsgram is delivered to Alva, Capron, Hardtner, Kiowa, Hazelton, Medicine Lodge, Burlington, Byron, Amorita, Cherokee,

Helena, Goltry, Carmen, Aline, Dacoma, Hopeton, Waynoka, Freedom, Jet, Nash, Cleo Springs, Camp Houston, & Greensburg

520 Flynn • Alva, OK • 327-2811 • Mon-Fri 9-5:30 • Sat 9-5

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Great Fall Styles Are Here,Visit Us While on theSquare This Weekend.

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Community Calendar

September 14, 2011 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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

620 Choctaw St.Alva, Oklahoma 73717

Lynn L. Martin, PresidentTelephone Numbers:

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

FAX 580-327-2454www.alvareviewcourier.com

E-Mail: [email protected] Contents Copyright 2011

Members of:Associated Press

National Newspaper Assn.Oklahoma Press Association

Wednesday9 a.m. The Woods County Senior

Citizens Center, 625 Barnes, Alva, is open for games and other activities. Ex-ercise is scheduled each day at 11 a.m. Transportation provided upon request. David Shaw will entertain at 12:30 p.m.

Noon Alva Kiwanis Club meets at Champs Restaurant.

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

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

Thursday9 a.m. The Woods County Senior

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

9:30 a.m. Tulip Garden Club will meet at 1231 Maple, Alva.

9:30 a.m. A Mini Car Show is sched-uled at Lincoln School playground to promote the Big Cruise & Car Show. The cars will then go to Alva Middle School and at 10 a.m. at Alva High School.

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.

4 p.m. Nescatunga Arts & Humani-ties Council will meet at the Runny-mede. All members are invited to attend.

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

6 p.m. Heart of Healing Grief Sup-port Group will meet the third Thursday of the month in Suite C of the Alva Pro-fessional Building. Open to the public, the group offers support before, during and after the loss of a loved one.

7 p.m. La Leche League meets the

third Thursday of the month at the Alva First Baptist Church. LLL is a breast-feeding group supporting pregnant and breastfeeding mothers.

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

Friday9 a.m. The Woods County Senior

Citizens Center, 625 Barnes, Alva, is open for games and other activities. Ex-ercise is scheduled each day at 11 a.m. Transportation provided upon request. 2-5 p.m. The Cherokee Strip Museum in Alva is open every day except Monday. For information or arranged tours, call 580-327-2030.

6:30 p.m. Singles will meet at Woods County Senior Citizens Center, Alva, for a carry-in meal and games.

7:30 p.m. Alva High School football team will host Hobart High School at Ranger Stadium.

By Jim StoutCharges of domestic abuse by stran-

gulation were filed Sept 9 in Alfalfa County District against Taylor Joseph Seay, 21, Aline.

Court documents quote Danielle Mongold, 26, describing an incident that started with Seay “drinking all day” and then throwing a knife and “acciden-tally” striking her in the hand. Danielle

responded by throwing Seay’s cellphone and striking him in the groin. He first grabbed her ponytail and then grabbed her by the throat and started head butt-ing her, the documents state. She threat-ened to “call the cops,” the documents state, and Seay responded, “I’ll give you a f___g reason to call the cops,” and pro-ceeded to strike her five times on the left side of her face.

Taylor Seay refused to provide a written account of the incident, but after Undersheriff Brandon Powell arrested him, they found a fixed blade knife with a bloody five-inch blade in his right front

pocket.Both Mongold and Seay were taken

to the Fairview Hospital to be treated, the document states. Mongold’s wounds consisted of abrasions on her neck, right upper back shoulder, left hand, and he-matoma to the left eye and back of her head. Seay was treated for five lacera-tions to his left arm.

Officers responded to the scene after a call from Seay’s mother, Tisha Seay, who told Powell she had attempted “to break up the fight.” In the documents, she said she had seen her son head butt Danielle.

Aline man arrestedafter domestic fight


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Bob and Edna Gray are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on Sep-tember 18, 2011 at the Lutheran Church from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. They were mar-ried on September 21, 1961.

The event is being hosted by their children, Mike and Billie Gray and Connor and Ashley of Perkins, Okla-homa.

All friends and family are invited. Cards only.

Grays to celebrate 50th

Bob and Edna Gray

405 College • Alva, OK • Hrs: 9:30-5 M-S580-327-0061 • Schuhmacher’s

BRIDAL REGISTRIES

“The Quilt”By Willow Tree

Sleep my child with peace...peaceCovered in love and keep...keep

Ashton Blewitt, daughter of An-gela and Raymond Blewitt of Jet was crowned the new Miss Timberlake Au-gust 30.

Her talent was a vocal solo from the musical Burlesque, “Something’s Got a Hold on Me.” Hannah Berg, daughter of Charlie and Robin Berg of Helena was the other contestant. Hannah performed a jazz dance to “Sing, Sing, Sing.”

Other entertainment was provided by Kelsey Castle and Lindsey Olson. Judg-

es for the afternoon were Debbie Hargis, Sally Miller, and Sheila Reazin.

MC for Miss Timberlake was Senior, Jessica Thorp. Tanner Slovacek, Bailee Clift, and Levi Sanders assisted with the spotlight, stage, and sound.

The new Miss Timberlake received an arm bouquet of roses and a tiara. Ash-ton will represent Timberlake School in the Miss Cinderella Pageant September 20 – October 1 at NWOSU during the homecoming festivities.

Ashton Blewit wins Miss Timberlake

Miss Timberlake pageant was won by Ashton Blewitt (right) and runner up was Hannah Berg (left).


2011

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Show us your stuff on theAUTOCROSS COURSE!

For Questions Contact Ken at 580-327-3300,Norville at 580-732-4786 or Jay at 405-880-6166

EVENT: Timed Run turning left & right through a coned course

TIME: Saturday, Sept. 17th, 4pm

PLACE: 5th Street & Barnes

ENTRY FEE: It’s Free. No Excuses. Drag your stuff downtown!

RULES: Must register & sign liability waiver, Must have Valid Drivers License, No Motorcycles or 4 Wheelers.

PRIZES: Trophies, cash & bragging rights until next year.


By Roger McKenzieThe treasurer’s report for the Chero-

kee Public Schools presented at Friday (Sept. 8) night’s meeting shows the dis-trict had an end of month (August) cash balance of $638,790.58. and an invest-ment balance of $290,790.56. Outstand-ing checks totaled $55,247.40.

“We’re doing fine,” said Superinten-dent Cory Ellis. “We’re just in a precari-ous spot.”

He was referring to having to spend for things that the district has not dealt with in the recent past. One such item mentioned by Supt. Ellis is some of the district’s air conditioning units, which he noted are over 20-years old.

All of the new furniture is in. Ellis said the district saved about $11,000 by getting 200 desks for the price of 100, al-lowing the district to get new desks.

He mentioned the teachers are work-ing on incorporating music into their classes and noted that former band members have been getting together to practice with the goal of making appear-ances to encourage music and to spark an interest in the schools.

The school board approved a long list of fund raisers, ranging from the Student Council’s “Punt, Pass, and Kick Contest on Sept. 15 to sports fundraisers from boys’ and girls’ basketball, girls’ track, and the FCCLA, senior class, and the football program.

Encumbrances totaling nearly $400,000 were approved. The three largest were $202,976 for the Transpor-tation Fund; $93,000 (including blanket purchase orders) for the Child Nutrition Fund; and $66,095.52 for the Building Bond Fund.

CISD in good shape financially, but dealing with new expenses

OKLAHOMA CITY – With the pag-eantry of a state funeral, United States Border Patrol Chief Donald R. Coppock, Ret., was laid to rest in the Cherokee Municipal Cemetery today. Born and raised in Cherokee, Coppock entered the U.S. Border Patrol in 1941, ultimately serving as chief for 14 years until his re-tirement in 1973. Coppock passed away at his home Thursday at the age of 100.

“Chief Coppock was a legendary fig-ure in northwest Oklahoma, and quietly led the security of our country through very tumultuous times in the 1960s,” said House Speaker Pro Tempore Jeff Hickman, also a native of Cherokee. “Growing up in Cherokee, I’m grateful to have had the opportunity to know an American hero like Chief Coppock and I’m proud to have represented him at our state Capitol for the past seven years.”

As chief, Coppock oversaw the en-forcement of civil rights statutes during the turbulent 1960s, as the Border Patrol was called to provide security at Ole Miss when the first African-American enrolled at the university, immediately after the assassination of Martin Lu-ther King, Jr., during the Poor People’s March in Washington, D.C., and the Sel-ma to Montgomery march, and led the security efforts during the negotiations that brought about the return of prison-ers after the Bay of Pigs war in Cuba. After his retirement, Coppock served as the chief administration officer and the public information officer for the U.S. House of Representatives Inquiry Com-mittee for the impeachment of President Richard Nixon.

“Chief Coppock was a living history book of some of the most significant his-torical events in our country during the past century,” Hickman (R-Fairview) said. “I will miss his advice and insight into the challenges we face today on bor-der security and national security, and Jana and I are deeply saddened by the loss of this great Oklahoman and Ameri-can.”

Speaker Pro Tempore Jeff Hickman comments on Donald R. Coppock

See Coppock Page 22


1. Goodbye Color, Hello Faded Memories – The longer photographic materials and home movies are sitting, the more the color is fading. To guarantee your family’s archived memories are preserved, they need to be converted to a digital format.

2. Mother Nature Takes No Pity on Precious Memories – Your archive of photos and home movies may be seemingly safe in the shoe boxes in a closet or basement. Accidents and unforeseeable things, such as floods, fires and other uncontrollable forces of Mother Nature, pose a threat to photos and home video.

3. Who Said Memories Need to Be So Bulky? – Digital photos and video take up no extra space or require any extra room. Their analog counterparts on the other hand create quite a cluttered mess. All those old camcorder tapes occupy valuable closet space. Stacks of photo albums can occupy entire shelves. Yourentire slide collection can be stored on an SD memory card the size of a nickel.

4. VCR? Slide Projector? – Unfortunately terms that were once part of our everyday language have gone to the technology graveyard. Digital conversion unlocks these memories and brings them into a format where they can easily be viewed on a computer or flat screen TV.

5. Send, Share, Create! – Digital technologies have opened up so many new possibilities for our prized memories. Gone are the days of those photo albums with sticky plastic pages or the evening slide show in the living room. In this new digital age things are far more accessible. The CD’s or DVD’s or memorycard storage can be duplicated and distributed among all the family membersat remarkably low cost. (We charge $6 for a duplicate DVD after the original.)

Goodbye Color, Hello Faded Memories

Slide conversion pricesvary depending upon how’much the originals havefaded. The price ranges from$1 - $3 per slide.

Lynn Martin Photography618 Barnes Ave.

Alva, Oklahoma 73717580-327-1686

By Lynn L MartinThe next digital photography course

at the NW Career Tech starts in about three weeks. One of the most common questions brought up in that course is “what” kind of cam-era to buy.

There is no sin-gle answer to that question since the answer depends upon what kind of

photography turns you on. If you want to shoot nothing but kid birthday parties, almost any camera will do. If you are in-terested in daytime sports, then the price goes up. If you want to shoot nighttime sports, then the price really goes up.

My “quick” answer to that question


Lynn Says

Camera buying advice

Happy 60th

Birthday!

Sept. 17th

LovePaula,Jennifer,Kelsey& Matt

Happy 70thOld Indians Just Fade Away

On Every Birthday

From Your Loving Family

Marilyn Parker75th Birthday

Sunday, Sept. 18that her home from

2-4pmCards may be sent to:

Rt 1, Box 50Cherokee, OK 73728

is to be sure that whatever digital camera you purchase, no matter how low-end or high-end, be sure it has an optical view-finder. Most people enjoy the immediate feedback of an image on the LCD on the back of the camera. On most cameras, that LCD also serves as a viewfinder be-fore the photo is taken.

There is a big problem with this viewing method. Outdoors in bright light that LCD is difficult to see. Often VERY difficult to see.

To make matters worse, we consum-ers are suckers for larger LCD displays. If a camera salesperson shows us a cam-era with a 2.5 inch LCD and one with a 3.0 inch LCD, we’ll all chose the larger display.

So, manufactures eager to win that size race, delete the optical viewfinder on the back of the camera. That leaves more space for the larger LCD.

Problem is, the optical viewfinder (this is the little square hole in the top back of the camera that you bring to your eye for viewing) is really neces-sary when the light is too bright for LCD viewing. It is simply a NEEDED acces-sory.

Also, if you happen to crack or break the LCD screen on your camera (I have

done it three times on low end cameras) then the LCD is useless as a viewfinder. In a situation like that, the optical view-finder will allow you to continue to use your camera. If you don’t have the opti-cal viewfinder, you are finished forever with that camera.

Unfortunately, deciding to purchase a camera with the optical viewfinder is going to raise the cost. . . sometimes as much as $100.00.

As I mentioned, since most of us are suckers for the larger LCD, and it comes with the lower-cost camera, and since we are often suckers for the lowest price, then it takes a strong person to cough up the extra money for a camera with a small LCD AND the optical viewfinder.

I view it as a tough decision like pur-chasing a car without a spare tire. Yes, you could save a couple hundred dollars, but one of these days you’re going to need it. So just do it.

In the Kiowa 5K Race results, the name of the overall female race winner, 8th grader Santana Reeves, was correct in the story. However, in the picture cap-tion of Santana running, she was inad-vertently identified as her younger sister McKenna Reeves who won her age di-vision, age 9 and under. We regret the error.

Correction


Sunday, September 18th, 12 NoonBarnes Street, Downtown Alva

RULES1. Have Valid Drivers License

2. Register & sign liability waiver3. Show Up at the drivers meeting

& we’ll explain the rest

NO ENTRY FEE!Trophies, Cash & Fun

LEGAL STREET RACING!Who’s Car Is Faster?

Yours, or your buddy’s?LET’S FIND OUT!

BE THERE!

150’ STOP LIGHT DRAGS


By Yvonne MillerGood financial news at the state level

and discussion of making building im-provements at the elementary school were highlights of South Barber’s Board of Education meeting Monday night.

Superintendent Brad Morris and board clerk Julie Johnson sat at the table with Board President Kent Swartz and members Jeff Black, Deb Helfrich, Bob Schrock, Dana Roark and Janet Robi-son. Michael Anderson was absent.

Morris reported there is “good news” regarding state revenues. The last five months the State of Kansas saw revenues that exceeded expectations by $150 mil-lion overall, he said and added his hope this will prohibit any cuts to education. The next state estimates are in Novem-ber, he said.

The superintendent said September 20 is the official school enrollment day statewide. He said student Full Time Equivalent (FTE) enrollment is estimat-ed at 213. It was 215.5 at the end of last school year.

School Building ImprovementsWith the previous defeat of three

bond issues to build a new elementary school, the message from taxpayers ap-peared to be repair/remodel the existing one built in 1935 with additions in the 1950s and ‘60s. As reported many times the aged building has some major prob-lems from windows that allow snow to blow inside rooms; need to replace old boiler with modern heating and cooling;

crumbling bricks, cracks and much moreThe board is working toward those

improvements. They invited P1 Group, Inc., of Lenexa, Kan., to the meeting. They are a maintenance assessment group.

Russel Roderick, P1 Director of Business Development Service Divi-sion, spoke on behalf of P1. Roderick said they will analyze the building and then prioritize based on budget. He said they did a project at the elementary in Medicine Lodge – first did an evaluation and gave the board four options.

Roderick said he can already see sav-ings in utilities by replacing the boiler and replacing window AC units that are in each room with central heating and cooling.

Board member Black was quick to say, “We can’t spend money for the whole deal at once.” In discussions Black shared his construction expertise several times.

Board members said that PK-6 Build-ing Principal Marcia Cantrell knows the building and would be good to go through it with P1. In response Cantrell said she’d be happy to show some of the obvious problems, but said she certainly doesn’t know all the safety issues, what is behind the walls or solutions.

“The safety and health of students is first,” Cantrell said regarding any re-modeling projects.

Helfrich said, “We need input from P1 before we make any decisions.”

The board unanimously agreed to hire P1 to develop and help implement a District Maintenance Plan.

In her principal’s report, Cantrell said, “We have a group of people who want to help with contributions for proj-ects in the district. They specifically have told me they want to help with win-dows at the elementary. She’s received more financial donations from district patrons for elementary programs, school supplies and lunches.

• Morris told of other improve-ments ongoing at the school: roof repair over auditorium is complete and Coontz Roofing began work on the 4th and final section (the south section); Dale finished putting all new lights in the Industrial Arts woodshop; Burrton Walz finished installation of a fence around the south-west corner of the vehicle compound which now completes fencing around entire compound; new lights and ballasts are being installed in high school vocal music room.

• Board opened bids to repair vo-ag roof which is leaking. Those bids were from: Coontz Roofing, $32,500; Johnny Webb, $11,520; Landwehr Roof-ing, $30,800.

After much discussion and compar-ing, the board unanimously approved Webb’s bid.

Drug Policy ProjectPrincipal Cantrell reported from the

Site Council meeting. Mark Pollock and Mary Ellen Wilhelm are co-chairmen. Dooli Rugg is secretary.

Cantrell was asked to chair a group to implement a drug-testing policy for the school district. She said Site Coun-cil wants to be the core group for that committee and they welcome interested community members to join. Board members Roark and Anderson will be on the committee.

Cantrell said first that site council discussed if there is a need for student drug-testing and agreed there is. Site Council and board members realize so many legalities are involved they know it’s imperative to do this right. They are researching other school drug-testing policies, etc.

Board authorized Cantrell to proceed

Capital improvements at South Barber discussed by board, good audit

See Board Page 19


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We want to thank everyone that helped us have a successfulfund raiser with gifts. baked food, rented tables, the loanof equipment for games, and all volunteers that helped.

THANK YOUNESCATUNGA RURAL FIRE DEPARTMENT

By Roger McKenzieAfter looking further at courthouse

expansion moves and getting an offer from the Department of Human Ser-vices (DHS) to lease the county-owned old clinic building, the Alfalfa County commissioners made some changes to previous plans for the extension office and the election board at their meeting on Monday. The meeting was punctuat-ed by a periodic, almost ear-shattering noise, as workmen continued to work on repairing the courthouse elevator.

The commissioners followed the advice of District 2 commissioner Chad Roach and passed motions to negotiate a lease for the old clinic building with DHS. They also approved going for-ward with planning to put offices for county’s OSU extension and election board at the county fairgrounds.

The planning work will involve re-designing the already planned expan-sion to accommodate the two offices and working out how certain expenses, such as utilities, are to be shared. The commissioners approved Roach to rep-resent them in discussions with the Al-falfa County Fair Board.

“It will cost us nothing,” said Roach, of the DHS offer to lease the building.

DHS will pay for insurance, remod-eling, and other costs associated with moving. The actual lease terms, how-ever, still need to be worked out.

Members of the fair board were present and were amenable to adding the two offices to their plans. They in-dicated there was plenty of room in the on-going project. However, they men-tioned an “off the wall” estimate of

$800,000 for the new addition, which is basically a lean-to addition to the exist-ing building. Roach and the other com-missioners agreed that when the final bids for the work come in, they should be considerably less than that, even with the additions.

Roach said the changes were “in the best interest of the county and the fair-grounds.”

E911 interlocal agreementThe commissioners made three

changes in the E911 interlocal agree-ment with Cherokee. The changes in wording, as the document came from the city, involved payment for map-ping, reimbursement, and making sure all communities whether incorporated or not were part of the service.

Direct payment for mapping, which is being done by Woods County, will be made by Alfalfa County instead of being paid to Cherokee so the city can pay for the mapping. The commission-ers noted that the county cannot trans-fer funds to the city. Requests can be made by the city for expenses and those that the county is responsible for will be reimbursed. Finally, the wording of the document left to question whether some small areas might be omitted. The commissioners wanted to make sure that all areas within the county will be covered.

Five-Year Bridge PlanDonnie Head from Circuit En-

gineering District #8 presented the county’s Five-Year Bridge Plan. The plan lists the bridges being repaired or replaced in the county over the next five years. The plan met the approval of the commissioners. Some of the bridges will be built by the Department

of Transportation. Others will be built or repaired by the county. The current funds available total $562,000, with about $300,000 added to the pot each year. The plan calls for the carryover of about $250,000 in the county’s bridge account each year with the addition of the $300,000 in new revenue added each year.

Pipeline permitA longitudinal road crossing permit

was approved by the commissioners for an eight-inch in diameter crude oil car-rying pipeline in the county on its path from Cherokee to Cushing. The work is being done by IPS Engineering.

Bids openedTanker bids and a lone auctioneer-

ing bid were opened. The commis-sioners voted to accept the low bid of Worthington (MO) Ag Services, Inc. for a tanker truck for Burlington Fire and Rescue. The bid was for $38,000, lower than three bids submitted by Osco Tank & Truck Sales. Also accepted was the auctioneering bid submitted by JKJ Real Estate for the upcoming auction of surplus county items. Not date for the auction has been set.

Opened at previous meeting, but ta-bled were bids for a trailer for District 3. Commissioner Toby Walker made the motion to accept the low bid from Irwin Trailer. The motion passed.

Janitor/maintenance positionAn opening for a janitor/mainte-

nance position exists at the courthouse. The commissioners discussed mov-ing forward soon with filling it. It was agreed that all applicants already heard from will be interviewed.

Permits, easementSeven road crossing permits and

one private property easement in Dis-trict 2 were approved. The road cross-ing permit requests came from Molz Oil Company (District 1), Crescent Services (two in District 1 and one in Dist. 2), SandRidge (two in District 1, and Atlas Pipeline (Dist. 1).

Other itemsIn other action, the commissioners

approved minutes, maintenance and operations warrants, blanket purchase orders, miscellaneous monthly reports, and the consumable items report.

Alfalfa election board, extension office now headed to fairgroundsDHS to lease old clinic


Sun., Sept. 18th • 1pm

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ObituariesHENRY ‘CLINTON’ CASHWELL

ALINE—Graveside service for Hen-ry “Clinton” Cashwell will be Saturday, September 17, 2011, 11 a.m. in Crown Hill Cemetery, Coldwater, Kansas. Ar-rangements are by Lanman Funeral Home, Inc., Helena, Oklahoma. Online condolences can be made at www.lan-manmemorials.com.

Henry was born on March 27, 1933 to Calvin Cashwell and Cora Lee Doug-las Cashwell in rural Douglas County, Georgia and died on September 10, 2011 in Aline, Oklahoma.

Henry and Wilma Bliss were married on April 6, 1958 with Wilma preceding him in death in 1982. He and Willa Ew-ing were married on April 23, 1984.

He is survived by his wife, Willa Cashwell of the home, two sons, two daughters, thirteen grandchildren, eight great grandchildren, one brother, and one sister.

Memorials can be made to Cleo Springs Baptist Church.

JEANNIE NORTHArbutus W. “Jeannie” (Murrow)

North of Hood River, Oregon passed away September 1, 2011 in Portland Or-egon, She was born July 26, 1929 and was 82 years old.

Arbutus was born in Dacoma, Oklaho-ma to Lionel R. and Lilly May (Spafford) Murrow. She was raised for the most

part of her childhood in or around Way-noka, where she graduated from Wayno-ka High School. She has lived in Alva, Oklahoma, Amarillo, Texas, and Hood River, Oregon.

Arbutus enjoyed horses, singing and playing piano, painting, and traveling. She was a member of Odell Methodist Church in Hood River, a volunteer for the meals on wheels program and visited the local nursing home to do the ladies hair each Monday

Arbutus is survived by her two chil-dren; Deanna Abston of Enid, and Lanny Spencer of Oklahoma City, three sisters, Daisy McGolden of Waynoka, Georgie Rose McCray of Midland, Texas, Mary Belle McCullar of Weatherford, Texas, one brother, Sanford Murrow and wife Janice of Amarillo, Texas, one grand-son, Max Lee Rose, wife Angela and two children Dalton and Aubry, several nieces, nephews and cousins.

She was preceded in death by hus-band George W. North, one sister, Violet Morse of Dacoma, Oklahoma and one brother, Wayne Murrow of Alva, Okla-homa.

Arbutus met Donald Moore in Hood River, Oregon and they have been to-gether for the past 20 years.

Services are planned for 2 p.m. Fri-day, September 16, 2011 at the Church of God, 2308 Maple Street, Waynoka.

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DORIS COLLEEN HEALANFuneral services for Doris Colleen

Healan will be 11 a.m. Friday, Sep-tember 16, 2011 at the First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) with Rev. Ron Pingelton of-ficiating. Interment will be in the Alva Municipal Cemetery under the direction of Marshall Funeral Home of Alva.

Doris Colleen Healan, daughter of the late Cecil and Mary (Clark) Greenwood, was born No-vember 2, 1924, at Byron, Oklahoma, and passed away September 12, 2011, at

Enid, Oklahoma, at the age of 86 years, 10 months, and 10 days.

Doris graduated from Byron High School. During World War II she worked as a rivetor on the pressure cabins of B-29 Bombers. Doris tried out and made the All American Redheads which barn-stormed across America. However, in-stead of the basketball team, she decided to marry Ray Edmond “Doc” Doctor on November 8, 1947. They lived several places while he worked as a seismolo-gist for Shell Oil Company. In 1958, she completed Beauty College and worked as a hairdresser in Alva until her retire-ment. On September 24, 1994, she was united in marriage to Burnill Buford “Bud” Healan in Alva where they made their home.

Doris was a member of the Alva First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) and the Moose Lodge. She really en-joyed bowling and traveled to many state and national tournaments with her team. She loved attending the Ranger and the Goldbug basketball games and enjoyed watching the Oklahoma City Thunder. She also enjoyed sewing.

Besides her parents, she was pre-ceded in death by her husband, Doc; her husband, Bud; one daughter, Diana Sue Higgenbotham; one brother, Jack Green-wood, and one sister, Coleta Hein.

Doris is survived by her son, Doug Doctor and wife, Sharon, of Alva; one brother, Jim Greenwood of Kiowa, Kan-sas; one sister, Norma Jean Short of Kio-wa, Kansas; three grandchildren, Brooke Bow and husband, Wade, of Norman, Rhett Bouziden and wife, Becky, of Ashland, Kansas, and Leslie Buchanan and husband, Randall, of Hays, Kansas; six great grandchildren, Caleb, Bethany, Eden and Sadie Bouziden of Ashland, Kansas, and Eli and Isabella Buchanan

of Hayes, Kansas; other relatives and friends.

Memorial contributions may be made through the funeral home to the Northwestern Ranger basketball teams or the Alva Goldbug basketball teams.

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

September 14, 2011 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 16


2011 Lil’ Darlin’ Contest Winners

Clayse Shafer broughtin by Briann Shafer

Taylor Foster broughtin by Maggie Foster

Tatum Schlarb broughtin by Kelli Schlarb

Each Lil Darlin winner will receive $25 cash award. The event isheld during the month of June each year.

Lynn Martin Photography - Alva, OK - (580) 327-1686

September 14, 2011 Page 19Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

From Page 10 Board

Betty Thompson, Miss Oklahoma 2011, will emcee and perform a dance number during the Miss Cinderella Pag-eant at Northwestern Oklahoma State University on Friday, Sept. 30, at 8 p.m. in Herod Hall Auditorium.

The Miss Cinderella Talent Show is Thursday, Sept. 29, at 7:30 p.m. Ticket prices for Cinderella events are $9 for adults and $5 for student with a valid ID. However, the $10 purchase of a Home-coming button provides entry into both events. Buttons can be purchased at the door on Talent Show night.

Thompson is a senior elementary education major at Oklahoma State Uni-versity. She is a member of the Dairy Farmers Spokesperson Network, as well as a Dairy Max Classroom Educator.

A Davenport native, Thompson began Irish dance at the age of 11 and quickly realized it was her passion. She spent many summers in Dallas, Houston and Denver training with certified Irish dance instructors from Ireland, Northern Ireland and England. She has performed

with the Chieftains, Riverdance Fiddler Eileen Ivers, and Natalie McMasters.

She was the first Oklahoman to reach the open championship level of Irish dance (highest level). In 2007, Thomp-son began teaching private lessons in Tulsa and Sapulpa.

In the fall of 2008 she became in-volved with the Miss Oklahoma Organi-zation when she competed for and won the title of Miss Oklahoma State Univer-sity. She was in the top 10 her first year at Miss Oklahoma in 2009. The follow-ing year, Thompson was first runner-up to Miss Oklahoma 2010. Her third year at Miss Oklahoma, she received the pre-liminary interview and swimsuit awards, as well as the title of Miss Oklahoma 2011.

Thompson’s platform – Milk, It Re-ally Does a Body Good – is inspired by growing up on a small Jersey dairy farm near Davenport. She encourag-es students to develop healthy eating choices and habits at a young age by having three servings of dairy every day. She also is part of the “New Look of Milk” campaign that focuses on schools switching to plastic bottles instead of paper cartons. Thompson is an advocate

for Fuel Up To Play 60, which encour-ages students to fuel up their bodies with healthy nutritious meals and be active for 60 minutes every day.

Thompson is the daughter of Robert and Janine Thompson.

Miss Oklahoma to emceeMiss Cinderella Pageant

Betty Thompson, Miss Oklahoma 2011

in this endeavor with site council. Other Business• Randy Ford presented an audit

report of USD 255. He found only a few minor technicalities that resulted in no violations.

• The resignation of Susan Stock-ing as an elementary cook was accepted. Board approved Mary Rhodes as an el-ementary cook.

• Mario Moreno received ap-proval as a bus driver.

• Adelia (Dee) Brown received approval as a substitute teacher.

• Board approved the addition of February 20, 2012 as an additional snow day (which is an in-service day).

• Emergency procedures and evacuation plans for the school build-ings were approved. The school district

will conduct a practice drill for different scenarios in the fall. Parents will be noti-fied in advance.

• Payment of current bills total-ing $365,549.22 was approved.

• Robison said at the meeting with school cooks she learned that gov-ernment regulations are so stringent about ingredients that it’s very difficult to cook from scratch – thus the reason for so much processed food. Robison

said she requested more variety.“You don’t just walk in and cook

anymore,” she said. Government regu-lations will take salt and pepper off the tables, restrict potatoes and much more, Robison was told.

– Jr/Sr. High Principal Fred Gil-lig said to get the latest information of school events, schedules, menu, etc., log on to the school’s website http://south-barber.com


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

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2008 Silver Chevy Suburban LT3rd row seat, rear air 5.3 V8, PW, PL, T&C

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2007 Blue Chevy Colorado LText cab, pw, pl, T&C, 3.7 5cyl, 28K

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

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2007 GMC Sierra 2500White, Reg. Cab, 32K, 6.0L, Automatic,

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2011 Chevy Traverse LTWhite, all wheel drive, 22K, 3rd. row

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

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

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

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

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Instrumental in the establishment of the Border Patrol Museum and Library Foundation in El Paso, Texas, and a founding member of the Fraternal Order of Retired Border Patrol Officers, Cop-pock coordinated the association’s annu-al executive board meeting in Oklahoma City in 2008. Hickman and Rep. Randy Terrill (R-Moore), also a native of north-west Oklahoma and the author of Okla-homa’s comprehensive immigration re-form law in 2007, hosted the board at the state Capitol to listen to their input and receive their thanks for the steps Okla-homa lawmakers took to deal with ille-gal immigration in light of the failure of the federal government to do so.

At age 95, Coppock authored “The Journey” chronicling his experiences in American history from his vantage point as Border Patrol Chief. He was preceded in death in April of this year by his wife of 70 years, Shirley Sheridan Coppock. More than 25 Border Patrol Agents and two retired Border Patrol chiefs partici-pated in the funeral service today.

From Page 6

Coppock

At left: Landmark service station dis-play leaves Freedom, OK. The Free-dom community has done a terrific job of creating an old western town-look of the entire downtown business area. The most colorful part of the display was a 1940’s-50’s service station look created by a former resident who lives in Rockport, TX. He created the scene, along with living quarters, for visits to Freedom. Well, as age has crept up, he rarely makes it to Freedom. So on Free-dom Rodeo weekend the antique pumps and soda dispensers along with the sig-nage disappeared. The Newsgram in-quired if the collection might be recov-ered, but the answer is “No, it is gone!” The corner building and lot is for sale at $20,000. A relative of the owner, Leroy Burkes of Alva, can get you into contact with the seller if you are interested. This caption is being written by Lynn Martin who discovered the beautiful scene had disappeared as he occasionally liked to take photos in Freedom using the scene as a background. The bride in the top photo is Hillary Nida. Photos by Lynn L. Martin


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By Yvonne MillerFriday night the 2-0 South Barber

High School Chieftains host the Argonia Red Raiders in gridiron action.

It’s the Chieftains 2011 Football Homecoming in Kiowa, Kan. Corona-tion festivities begin at 6:30 p.m. Senior Queen Candidates are: Naicee Gugel-meyer, Brooke Murphy and Ali Thurman.

Senior escorts are David Drake, Mi-cah Polson and Casey Williams.

Underclassmen attendants and their escorts are: Juniors – Micaela Kirkwood and Conner Black; Sophomores – Sa-mantha Fulcher and Travis Hoch; Fresh-man – Hattie Spicer and Peyton Reeves.

Kindergarten helpers are: Heston Al-exander, son of Darin and Crystal Alex-ander; Xander Myers, son of Kay Leigh and Josh Myers; Autumn Drake, daughter of Nathan and Robyn Drake; and Teagon McGlothlin, daughter of Nicole Trons-gard and Robert McGlothlin.

The Chieftains are firing up for Friday night with Spirit Week. Friday a down-town parade begins at 2:30 p.m., with a pep rally immediately following.

Naicee GugelmeyerSelected by Student Council, Naicee

is the daughter of Steve Gugelmeyer and Kim Gugelmeyer.

She was crowned Miss South Barber last week. As a member of vocal, she’s earned Superior (I) ratings at state con-test.

Naicee is FFA Sentinel, STUCO class representative, a member of KAYS, the National Honor Society, forensics and plays volleyball and basketball for the Lady Chieftains. She’s a member of Kio-wa’s United Methodist Youth Group and performed with Border Line Theatre.

She earned her gold, silver and bronze honor pins.

Brooke MurphyBrooke is co-captain of the cheer

squad, KAYS President, STUCO Trea-surer and FFA Reporter. She competes in forensics and has placed at state. She’s ap-peared on the Border Line Theatre stage.

She is business manager of yearbook and earned membership in the National Honor Society. Brook plays volleyball and basketball for the Lady Chieftains. She teaches Sunday School for first-

SBHS Chieftains to host Argonia for football homecoming Friday

These senior girls are ready for some football and the South Barber Homecom-ing Queen Coronation which begins on the Chieftains’ field in Kiowa Friday evening at 6:30: Candidates are: Brooke Murphy (standing); Ali Thurman (on bench) and Naicee Gugelmeyer (kneeling). Photo by Yvonne Miller

fourth graders at Grace Bible Fellowship. She also volunteers with Big Brothers/Big Sisters.

Brooke earned her silver and bronze honor pins.

Selected by the Senior Class, Brooke is the daughter of Jennifer and Terry Wolf and Matt and Tammy Murphy.

Ali ThurmanThe daughter of Greg and Cheryl

Thurman, Ali was selected by the Foot-

ball Team. Ali is co-captain of the cheer squad.

She’s a member of the National Honor Society and earned her gold, silver and bronze honor pins.

Ali is STUCO President, FFA Secre-tary and Turner Youth President. She’s a member of KAYS, vocal and forensics. She plays volleyball and basketball for the Lady Chieftains. She also goes out for track.

She is a member of the Kiowa Con-gregational Church and Youth Group.


FARM & HOME – HOUSEHOLD – POWERTOOLS

Guy Washburn – EstateSaturday September 24 th 10:00 amWhere Hwy 160 intersects 14 on the West edge of Harper, turn west on 90th Ave and drive 1 -¼ miles to auction site.

Antiques:

Lanterns, ice tongs, sheep shears, haimes, rapid washer, corn popper, small & large wooden kegs, sad iron, gas lamps, crock items, washtubs, enamel kettle, rustic kitchen items, universal stovetop, kitchen scales, hand - crank White Mountain ice cream freezer, Harper Fireman’s h elmet, Coleman lanterns, Santa -Fe Lantern, Homemade long bow and arrows, throwing hatchet, toy trucks, old fiddle, 1948 Charlie McCarthy comic book, Lionel train and track,

Household:

wall mirror, bedding, linens, towels, kitchen table and chairs, Tupperware, portable dishwasher, portable dishwasher, canister set, humidifier, board games, scrap book, video tapes, collector plates, books and book shelf, Christmas décor, lawn ornaments, garden hoses,

Tools, Shop, Livestock:

Lincoln arc welder, Duracraft 12” band saw, Dremel Scroll saw, Cement mixer, Campbell -Hausefeld compressor, Tradesman belt sander, Master Mechanic Oscillating cutting tool, lot of hand drills, palm sanders, DeWalt Sawzall, 1 ½ HP Black and Decker plunge router, 6” bench grinder, vertic al Delta belt sander, 12” Delta drill press, chainsaw sharpener, 10” Duracraft table saw, Delta BOSS spindle sander, 10” Makita miter saw, 14.4 Volt Milwaukee, spring clamps, oil cans, squares, levels, buck -saw, organizing trays, C-clamps, gear/pulley pullers, files, Hi -Lift Jack, Crescent wrenches, stock tank, feeders, scrap iron, aluminum ladder, shoves, rakes, post -hole diggers, small gas powered water pump, gas cans, bolt cutters, lot of tape, lot of paint brushes, Stanley wood chisels, nut drivers, tin

snips, hammers, bar clamps, buffing

wheels, pipe wrenches, 100’s of pliers, DeVilbliss brad nailer, router bits, Skill Saw, 4’ levels, lot of hand wrenches, T-handle Drill kit, carving tools, steel stamps, scales, new drills, hole saws, 1” Starrett microm eter, precision screwdriver set, O -rings, Snap ring pliers, Sockets and drivers, marking gauge, propane bottles, hand saws, draw knives, hand planes, 8 drawer Kennedy machinists tools box, wood lathe, brace and bits, axes, steel shop desk and file cabinets , electric fencers, Knives ( Old -Timers, Schrade, Hunting knives, pocket knives)

Misc:

30” Dixon mower (like new), Troy-built rear tine tiller, Mantis tiller, Toro 11 -32 riding mower, Sthil MS250 chain saw, Danville Express weeder, Coleman 5000 generato r, camping supplies,

REAL ESTATE SELLS AT 12:00 NOON

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Scrapbooking 101HERITAGE CLASS

Thursday Sep. 15th at 6:pmThe theme is

"There's no Place Like Home." 2 page layout-$10.

Bring class supplies. RSVP

ALL DAY CROPBring a project to work on and

you can stay from10am till 12 midnight.

Everyone is welcome. Pot Luck meals.Come and have a good time.

By Tim Marshall An appreciation supper for the rural

fire departments in Barber County will be served at 6:30 p.m. at the Heritage Cen-ter Saturday, October 8th hosted by the Barber County Cattlemen’s Association. Due to the extreme heat and drought, this year has been especially busy for the rural fire departments and we invite the pub-lic to join in thanking the firefighters for their service.

The meal will be a free will donation with all proceeds being split between each of the fire stations in the county. The Barber County Cattlemen’s Associa-tion is also offering a 50% match on to-tal donations up to $5,000 received that evening.

To further help the operating budgets of each station, there will be a benefit auction following the meal. If someone has a unique item that they would like to donate to the auction, please contact Tim Marshall at the Extension Office at (620) 886-3971 or Cliff McKinney, President of the Barber County Cattlemen’s Asso-

ciation, at (620) 886-1006. If anyone is interested in donating a

pie or dessert for the supper, please bring them to the Heritage Center by 6 p.m. Oc-tober 8th. Any extra pies or desserts that are not served will be included in the ben-efit auction. The extra pit barbeque beef that is not served will also be included in the auction.

For further information, please con-tact the Extension Office at (620) 886-3971 or [email protected] . If you are unable to attend this event but would like to make a donation to the rural fire depart-ments, please make checks payable to the Barber County Cattlemen’s Association and send to the Barber County Extension Office by 5 p.m. Friday, October 7th.

Barber County plans Supper for Rural Fire Departments

Timberlake Students are participat-ing in “Oklahoma Student’s Care—Win-Win Week,” a collaboration between the Oklahoma Secondary School Activities Association and the OU Cancer Insti-tute. It is Oklahoma’s opportunity for high school leaders to declare Victory over cancer.

Timberlake will be competing against other schools in their class for a State Championship Trophy issued by the OSAA for the most successful can-cer prevention and fundraising program. Timberlake won 1st place in class B last year.

The FCCLA Chapter and Student Council will be sponsoring several ac-

tivities this week and next. Students are selling bracelets for $2, T-shirts for $15 and serving snacks at noon at the high school.

Each student may purchase a link to build a Unity Chain to Stop Cancer for their class for 25¢. The class with the longest chain will win a snack party. There will be a Health Fair and Blood Drive, Thursday, September 15 from 6:30-8 p.m. in the High School FACS Room. There will be door prizes, games and activities and refreshments will be served. Specialists in Chiropractics, Fit-ness and Nutrition, Dental Care, Wom-en’s Imaging and St. Mary’s and Bass Baptist Hospital will be in attendance.

Timberlake students unite to fight cancer


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By Yvonne MillerDalton Black is considered a star in

the South Barber County Kansas area as he battles Muscular Dystrophy. He truly was in the Be a Star program with the MDA Telethon broadcast through KAKE news station in Wichita, Kan.

In fact, Dalton was the highest con-tributor in the Be a Star program. During the Labor Day Telethon, Dalton present-ed an approximate $14,000 gift to the MD Foundation on KAKE.

A Hardtner, Kan., resident, Dalton is a sophomore at South Barber High School and the son of Jeff and Stacy Black. His brother is Conner, a junior at SBHS.

Stacy said Dalton’s contribution came from the Christie McNett Memo-rial Art Auction at Hardtner, and also the Burlington, Okla., Fire Department Fill-the-Boot fundraiser, both held in his honor this year.

Dalton said it felt “awesome” to make the contribution to help find a cure for this disease that causes muscle weak-ness and loss of muscle tissue. His friend Bayli Hyde from Burlington is always at Dalton’s side in fundraising efforts and to have fun.

For his efforts, Dalton received an IPAD II and a $50 gift certificate to Red Lobster.

Dalton Black top contributor to MD Telethon

Dalton Black and his number one supporter and friend Bayli Hyde enjoy Kio-wa’s Labor Day festivities in the park. That’s after he returned from Wichita where he made a near $14,000 contribution to the MD Foundation during the telethon televised on KAKE news. Photo by Yvonne Miller

SEMINOLE, Okla. (AP) — Friends and family members reflected Monday on the sacrifice of three Oklahoma Na-tional Guard soldiers killed last week in Afghanistan, including one whose wife is pregnant with the couple’s first child.

The U.S. Department of Defense an-nounced Sunday that Sgt. Bret D. Isen-hower and Spc. Christopher D. Horton,

both 26, and Pfc. Tony J. Potter, 20, were killed Friday when enemy forces attacked their unit with small arms fire. All three were assigned to the Okla-homa National Guard’s 1st Battalion, 279th Infantry Regiment, 45th Infantry Brigade Combat Team.

Isenhower was listed as being from Lamar, but he grew up and attended

school in Seminole. On Monday, his teachers remembered his smile and per-sonality.

“Not only did he give the ultimate sacrifice for his country, but he was a good person too,” said Laura Rose, a teacher at Seminole High School, where flags flew at half-staff on Monday.

“Some students go on their way and you never see them again, but Bret would come and visit and let me know how he was doing,” Rose said.

Potter, an Okmulgee High School graduate, was remembered as a smart, ambitious young man who loved his wife, Emily, Somi Yarbrough, his mother-in-law, told the Tulsa World. His wife is pregnant with the couple’s first child.

“He was waiting for word from his

Okla. soldiers killed in Afghanistan remembered

See Soldiers Page 38


Fireworks at Ranger Field after the Burnout Competition

Been awhile since you checked us out?

We will support you the way we

support community events.

ALVA STATE BANK& TRUST COMPANY

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

Auto LoansAgricultural LoansCommercial LoansPersonal Loans

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

If you recall, theThe Rotary Club 4th of July fireworks show was postponed because ofextremefire hazard.

The fireworks willnow be ignitedaround 9 p.m. at Ranger Field,this Saturday,September 17, 2011right after theburnout competitionon the downtownsquare.

Let’s have a greatcrowd and good times.

September 14, 2011 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 32 September 14, 2011 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 33

Sunday, September 18th, 2011

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18THPre-registration & Free Cookout Free Breakfast - 8:30-9:30am

5:30 pm - 8:30 pm Chapel Service and Fellowship - 9-9:45amRule Meeting For Friday Night Cruise - 7:50 pm Car Show - 9am-Noon

Big Cruise - 8:00 pm to 8:45 pm Car Stereo Sound-Off & Workshop(Closed route - no 4 wheelers - everything else that runs) 10am-Noon

Trophy Presentation #3 - 11am-NoonSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH Street Race - 12:15-2pm

Final Registration - 9am-Noon Wheelchair and Bicycle Drags 1pm-???Car Wrap Demonstration - 9am-3pm

Car Show - 10am-4:30pmChassis Dyno - 10am-5pm

Little Miss Cruise and Car Show - 1pmPinewood Derby Registration - Noon-1pm

Pinewood Derby Race - 1-3pm4 O’CLOCK BIG SHOW!! (Auto Cross) 4-4:45pm

Go & Whoa - 7-7:30pmTrophy Presentation #1 - 7:30pm

Burn Out Contest - 7:45-9pmTrophy Presentation #2 - 9-9:15pm

Big Money Prize Give Away -9:30pm

FIREWORKS 9-10 AT RANGER STADIUMCruise the Blvd. - 10pm-?

(street legal only - starts at Wal-Mart)

COMPETITION CLASSESBest Stereo Install;

Stereo Sound-High PowerWoods County Courthouse East Parking Lot - 10am

For information call 580-327-7184

SPONSORSFechner Pump & Supply

Hunting Country Real EstateMark Ream MotorsK&K Body WorksR&R Systems inc.

Holder DrugWashburn Motors

Central National BankAlvaState Bank

Shalloup PaintingWharton Funeral Chapel

Chaffee PropertiesNorthwest ElectricO’Reilly Auto Parts

Ampride TireReiman Automotive

Ampride Convenience StoreNorthwest Technology Center

Champs Sports BarCommunity Bank

Holiday MotelClean Harbors

SonicGambino’s

Hopeton Wesleyan ChurchGarnett OilPizza Hut

Brown’s Shoe FitMoose Lodge

Woods County Farmer’s UnionDean Goll Real Estate & Auction

Farm Credit of Western OKRegal Oil Field Supply

Devine WaterSnap-On

Ranger Mart


The di f ference is in the D- tails

You asked. We del ivered. The D-Series Skid Steers are packed w i t h cust omer- recommended enhancemen ts, such as larger opera t or

sta t ions and qu ie t pressur ized cabs w i t h best - in -class visib i l i ty. They keep t heir coo l w i t h innova t ive cool ing systems and hydraul ical ly

dr iven variable-speed fans t ha t reverse t o clear core-clogging bui ldup. W i t h a 3.0L t urbocharged Tier 3 engine, sw i tchable joyst ick

con t ro ls, and variable boom and bucke t speed se t t ings, t hese machines are per fec t f or any o f t he compa t ib le a t tachmen ts avai lable

a t Western Equipmen t . From post ho le diggers t o bucke ts and t ree saws t o grapples, we've go t wha t you ' re looking f or.

Designed t o help you take on even more tasks and packed f u l l o f produc t ivi t y and up t ime-enhancing fea t ures, t he D-Series l ine is

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visibi l i ty. They keep t heir cool w i t h innova t ive cool ing systems and hydrau l ical ly driven

variable-speed fans t ha t reverse t o clear core-clogging bui ldup. W i t h a 3.0L t urbocharged Tier 3 engine, sw i tchable joyst ick con t rols, and var iable boom and bucket speed se t t ings, t hese machines are per fec t f or any o f t he compa t ible a t tachmen ts avai lable a t Western Equipmen t . From post hole diggers t o bucke ts and t ree saws t o grapples, we've

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POND DREDGING --- This opera-tion is to dredge a farm pond on SH11 about a quarter-mile west of SH132 in Grant County. The long-reach track hoe leaves an island and the dredging makes the project look like a minia-ture of Oregon’s famous and scenic Crater Lake. Photo by Jim Stout

FIDDLERS IMPRESS ALUMNI – The group of young people known as Red, White and Bluegrass Fiddlers, perform at Kiowa’s Alumni All-School Banquet. Some of the fiddlers (mainly boys) were out-of-town for the performance. For people who haven’t heard the youngsters stroking their bows over violins in a while, they won’t believe how a few years of lessons made their performance as sweet as honey to hear. Well-known pianist and strings musician Donita Ragan teaches the youth with the assistance of bowing coach Carol McGee, both KHS grads. The crowd at Kiowa’s All-School reunion was, to say the least, impressed with the performance – especially as fiddlers walked through the tables of peo-ple producing a melodious sound as they played Brother John (Frere Jacques) in a round. One alumnae told this reporter the music produced by the fiddlers was so beautiful that it made her cry – others were amazed the fiddlers could walk and play at the same time. Some other favorites were Amazing Grace and Old Dan Tucker. The fiddlers opened with the state song of Kansas, Home on the Range, as is their tradition. The performance featured a few vocal solos with violin accompaniment showing the multi-talent of several children. They are: (l-r) Kaylee Holt, Lacee Wolf, Baylon Alexander, Taylor Pollock, Adrian Allison, Georgi Wilhelm and McKeena Reeves. Photo by Yvonne Miller 407 College • Alva, OK • 580-327-1276

NEW OWNER - MISTIE KLINEThe Etc. Shoppe

BridalRegistry

Mary Marquardt & Jarred TyreeKara Butler & Blake Flaming

Celeste Cayton & Willie BensonJohnna Pierce & Jay Warden

Megan Sturgeon & Clay AlbrightMcKayla Shafer & Chance Platt

WELCOME TO THE

Cruise & Car Show!We have New Fall Items.

Made in Oklahoma Products

Tailgate Items & Kids Cooking Line

Special Discounts throughout the s ore.t


Twenty-five senior education majors at Northwestern Oklahoma State Uni-versity began their student teaching this week.

The students will return to campus for seminars on Oct. 26 and Dec. 6. Their portfolio exit interviews will be during finals week Dec. 5-9. Graduation

is scheduled for Dec. 4.Listed below are the students study-

ing elementary childhood education, their hometowns and teaching assign-ments.

Nikki Albert, Larned (Kan.), Vici Elementary; Megan Arnold, Ponca City, Ponca City Union/Woodlands; Lindsay Roehl, Ponca City, McCord Elementa-ry; and Rachel Stover, Alva, Ponca City Union/Woodlands.

Students studying health and sports science education are as follows:

Garrett Bebermeyer, Alva, Longfel-

low Elementary (Alva); Lucas Russell, Freedom, Mooreland Elementary and High School; McKayla Shafer, Alva, Cherokee Elementary and High School; Brett Thomas, Mooreland, Washington and Lincoln Elementary schools (Alva).

Elementary education students in-clude:

Jill Campbell, Garber, Enid Taft El-ementary; Ashlie Hawley, Buffalo, Ft. Supply Elementary; Madison Malone, Valley Center (Kan.), Kiowa (Kan.) El-

Northwestern students who began student teaching this week are (front row, from left) Alexia Powers, Lindsay Roehl, Rachel Stover, Misty Alvarez, Nikki Albert, Steffani Powless, Cody Campbell, Kala Mead; (Middle row) Madison Malone, Jessica Chegwidden, Tara Woodmansee, Megan Arnold, Brooke McKeown, Jessica Johnson McKinley, Ashlie Hawley, Kayla Overton, Jill Campbell, Ashlynn Frey, Kasey Russell, McKayla Shafer, Dr. Young, director of student teaching; (Back row) Brice Gibson, Garrett Bebermeyer, Brett Thomas, Lucas Russell and Eric Carnes.

NWOSU student teachers assigned to area schools

See Teachers Page 40


Finally, a fence designed to holdThe Raving Bull

See us at the Kansas State Fait!And ask for the State Fair Discount!

506 Flynn • Alva, Okla.580-327-3467

The Daisy VillageWe Are Very Selective!

TWO BIRTHDAYS

Harley Just TurnedA Terrible TwoStan, on the otherhand had a birthdaythe same week...

The Question is...“Who Naps The Most?”

View Trailers of MoviesNOW SHOWING AT

RIALTO THEATREGo to alvareviewcourier.comVisit us on FACEBOOK or call

327-1900 • 327-0535

THURSDAY FINAL SHOW - 6:45 Nightly“30 Minutes or Less” - “Apollo 18” - Crazy Stupid Love”

Starts Friday/Fri 6:45-9/Sat 1:30-6:45-9/Sun 1:30-6:45Weekday 6:45/108 min/PG-13

DeNiro in “Killer Elite” Starts Sept 23

Starts Friday/Fri 6:45-9/Sat 1:30-6:45-9/Sun 1:30-6:45Weekday 6:45/100 min/PG-13

Starts Friday/Fri 6:45-9/Sat 1:30-6:45-9/Sun 1:30-6:45Weekday 6:45/100 min/R

The film follows a young woman who, after witnessing her parents’ murder as a child in Bogota, grows up to be a stone-cold assassin. She works for her uncle as a hitman by day, but her personal time is spent engaging in vigilante murders that she hopes will lead her to her ultimate target; the mobster responsible for her parents’ death.


wife to find out if they were having a boy or girl,” Yarbrough said. “Unfortu-nately, he didn’t make it long enough to find out.”

US Shooting Academy instructor John Zane remembered Horton, of Col-linsville, as a good friend and fellow competitive shooter. The two were part

of a team sponsored by the shooting academy.

“He was a good guy. God’s got a good warrior up there with him now,” Zane told KJRH-TV.

At least 10 Oklahoma National Guard soldiers have died in Afghani-stan since July 29.

From Page 30 Soldiers

Approximately 175 4-H members, par-ents, leaders, sponsors and guests attended the annual Woods County 4-H Achieve-ment Banquet held at the Woods County Fairgrounds- Merchant’s Building Au-gust 8. The catered meal was sponsored by Freedom State Bank and Community Bank of Alva.

Woods County 4-H President and Alva 4-H member Courtney Mapes opened the banquet with a Call to Order followed by Kolby Slater of Alva 4-H leading the In-vocation. Ms. Mapes introduced Waynoka 4-H member, Bailey Rankin who led the flag salute with Mckenna Nixon of the Freedom 4-H Club leading the 4-H Pledge.

The Welcome was given by Ms. Mapes, thanking sponsors of the evening’s catered portion of the meal – Community Bank and Freedom State Bank, followed by the introduction of guests - Woods County Commissioner Randy McMur-phy, and Alva Public School Superinten-dent Vickie Johnson, and Waynoka School Superintendent, Peggy Constien. Others

County 4-H members get awards at banquet

4-H Jacket Winners: Left to Right: Kneeling- Miles Nixon, Taylor Trennepohl, Jillian Bridenstine, Gracie Bricker, 2nd Row: Cooper Sneary, Austin Rankin, Audra Chapman, Tabor Budy, T.W. Beiswanger, 3rd Row: Summer Ralstin, Carson Bridenstine, Caleb Chapman, and Jesse Bridenstine.

See 4-H Page 40


Delivering Health

PHYSICIAN • PATIENT • TECHNOLOGY • PROCEDURE • COMMUNITY BENEFIT • AWARENESS

ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS

Keelie Tucker, M.D., is accepting new obstetrics and gynecology patients.

Tucker attended West Texas A&M University where she graduated summa cum laude with a Bachelor of Science in biology/chemistry. She then attended Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Medicine where she completed her Medical Doctor degree in 2007. She completed her medical residency in obstetrics and gynecology at the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center in 2011.

Tucker joined the INTEGRIS physicians team in August 2011. She offers the comprehensive women’s services you need.

To schedule an appointment, call 580-213-9760.

integrisOK.com/enid • 580-233-2300

620 S. Madison, Suite 107Enid, Oklahoma580-213-9760

WOMAN TO

Keelie Tucker, M.D.

INT-2825Tucker_AlvaReview.indd 1 8/9/2011 12:40:47 PMSee the Queen Crowned - See the first Touchdown


Alva’s OwnWeb Site!


Major County Historical Society26th Annual Threshing BeeFairview, Okla - Sept. 23 & 24, 2011

Sunday Church Service 9am in the Old Pioneer Church

The National Two-Cylinder Tractor ShowFriday & Saturday, Sept. 23rd & 24th, 2011

21st Annual Show on the grounds ofMajor County Historical Society

UNIQUE WORKING SHOW•Tractor Games •Plowing•Baling •Threshing•Binding •Corn Shelling

FOOD - CONCESSION - LIVE DEMONSTRATIONSMEMORABILIA - SWAP MEETARTS & CRAFTS

TOY SHOW

FRIDAY, SEPT. 23rd8:30 Registration10-12:30 Tractor Games, Field Demos12:00 Parade1:30 Field Demos

SATURDAY, SEPT. 24th9:00 Parade to Fellowship Home9-12:00 Tractor Games, Field Demos12:00 Parade2:30 Tractor Pull & Field Demos(After Parade)Raffle Tractor - 1939 John Deere “B”Call for information

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACTMCHS at 580-227-2265.

BE SURE TO TOUR OUR•Museum•Veteran’s Memorial•Pioneer School, House & Church•Railroad Depot•Blacksmith Shop

OLD TIME EQUIPMENT•Antique Tractors•Antique Cars & Trucks•Quilt Show•Grain Milling (Wheat & Corn)•Stationary Gas Engines•Tractor Pull 2:30 Saturday•Ropemaking•Crafters•Anvil Shoot Demonstration

STEAM ENGINES•Threshing•Housemoving•Sawmilling

DONATION $5 A DAYChildren 12 & Under are FREE

FEATURE TRACTORSJohn Deere 830 Two Cylinder &New Generation 10 & 20 Series

NATIONAL ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN INCLUDES TVCommercials reaching over 15 Million Households and Internet

Ads on more than 400 Web-Sites“We specialize in LAND AND MINERALS, privately & at PUBLIC AUCTION”

THINKING ABOUT SELLING?

Mark Buck620-886-0241

Ryan Choate405-612-4249

Shane Terrel(Broker / Auctioneer)

580-327-7889

Eddie Smith405-880-5641

Licensed Associates Throughout OK KS MO & CO TX

320 acre near lake160 acre160 acre CRP1600 acre880 acre448 acre160 acre cultivation160 acre on Redhorse Creek200 acre209 acre75 acre Owner/Licensee320 acre200 acre560 acre160 acre w/house400 acre w/2 homes160 acre w/2 ponds147 acre80 acre on river279 acre on/River120 acre200 acre w/minerals160 acre160 acre480 acre w/house477 acre320 acre w/equipment160 acre160 acre w/house640 acre (minerals-negotiable)310 acre80 acre80 acre166 acre

6518 acre640 acre w/minerals480 acres1940 acre w/minerals968 acres (Minerals Available)1923 acre-Minerals Negotiable1925 acre w/minerals4167 acre320 acre160 acre160 acre80 acre280 acre160 acre160 acre160 acre160 acre80 acre w/house80 acres w/minerals200 acre120 acre160 acre114 acre280 acre

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Meade Co, KSComanche Co, KSComanche Co, KS.Barber Co, KSBarber Co, KSBarber Co, KSBarber Co. KSHarper&Kingman Co, KSHarper Co. KSHarper Co. KSHarper Co. KSHarper Co. KSKingman Co, KSKingman Co, KSKingman Co, KSKingman Co, KSKingman Co, KSKingman Co, KSPratt Co., KSMeade Co, KSMeade Co, KSMeade Co, KSMeade Co, KSStevens Co, KS

$400,000$225,000$135,000$1,600,000$704,000$520,000$300,000$176,000$229,000$229,900$93,750$350,000$170,000$500,000$285,000$1,100,000$256,000$236,000$125,000$390,600$120,000$210,000$160,000$160,000$850,000$595,000$320,000$296,000$175,000$640,000$430,000$90,000$300,000$298,000

$7,495,700$704,000$348,000$1,940,000$1,113,200$2,306,950$3,500,000$7,350,000$416,000$256,000$240,000$120,000$397,000$240,000$230,000$225,000$208,000$150,000$78,000$300,000$180,000$112,000$79,800$168,000

SOLDSOLDSOLDSOLDSOLD

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AGRICULTURAL AND RECREATIONAL LAND SALES

HUNTING COUNTRYREAL ESTATE LLC

580-327-4440 OFFICE • HUNTINGCOUNTRY.NET

huntingcountry.net

KANSAS LAND AUCTION3700± ACRES IN BARBER, HARPER & KINGMAN COUNTIES

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14TH, 10AM (TRACTS FROM 80 TO 1923 ACRES)


BROOKE BRINGS LAUGHTER AS `LITTLE BO PEEP’ – Dressed as cute as the sweetest nursery rhyme character, Little Bo Peep, Brooke Murphy has the crowd in stitches at the Miss South Barber Pageant. As the real voice of Little Bo Peep, she condemns Mother Goose for making her out to be a totally oblivi-ous blonde for losing her sheep. She also plays the sweet character, showing how the sheep came home “wagging their tails behind them.” In a contrasting voice, she points out some of the stupidity of Mother Goose’s comments in the nursery rhyme. The results are as hilarious as the imaginary lost sheep are fluffy. Long-time speech teacher Pat Noble wrote this piece that Brooke mastered and the crowd enjoyed.

NAICEE SINGS – To win the Miss South Barber title, Naicee Gugel-meyer personifies fun as she sings the whimsical song “Popular” from the Broadway musical “Wicked.”

MISS SOUTH BARBER – Glistening in gold sequins, Naicee Gugelmeyer wears the 2011 Miss South Barber crown. The daughter of Steve Gugel-meyer and Kim Gugelmeyer, Naicee will represent her school in the Miss Cinderella Pageant September 29 and 30 during NWOSU’s Homecoming in Alva.

Photos Courtesy Kiowa News

Miss South Barber 2011

September 14, 2011 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 43www.wigginsauctioneers.com www.wigginsauctioneers.com

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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.

Another Auction By:

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Home * 40'x60' Shop * 80 +/- Acres (Offered in Tracts) Fairview Area, Major Co., OK Pickup * Tractor * Trailer * Equipment * Furniture & Household

AUCTION

Wed. Sept. 28, 2011 10:00 a.m.

Auction Location: Approx. 14 mi. W. of Fairview on U.S. 60 (1 mi. W. of Midway Church) &1 mi. S. th thOpen House Dates (Home is occupied): Sun, Sept. 18 , & Tues, September 20 , 4:00 pm -

6:30 pm OR call for an apt. to view.

Outstanding opportunity to purchase a fine home & up to 80 +/- acres * beautifully timbered land * grassy meadows * 3 min. to Canton Wildlife refuge * 7 min. to Fairview Golf Course * 15 min. to Longdale landings & Fairview * extremely nice home & machine shop * good grass * native timber exc for livestock shelter & wildlife * corrals * water well * rural home sites * The Home: Nicely cared-for * remodeled 7 +/- yrs ago * 4 BR, 3 Bath *great 2-Family floor plan w/ privacy for all. Features include: vinyl siding * tilt-in &/or slide windows * comp roof (4 +/- yrs old) * guttering * 2800 +/- sq. ft. of living area * master bdrm w/patio access, dressing area, big walk-in shower, & lg. walk-in closet * two add'l bdrms w/walk-in closets * a bdrm suite w/double closets, sitting area, big bath w/walk-in shower & access from garage * lg. living rm * den * big kitchen w/nice oak cabinetry, gas cook top & dbl oven, built-in Kitchen-Aid refrig., dishwasher & bar * dining rm * lg. utility/office w/2 walk-in closets * 2 central h/a units * tasteful decor * attached 2 car garage w/10'x10' shop & overhead storage * covered patio * walk-in storm shelter * shade & fruit trees * 40' x 60' all steel shop w/concrete floor, 220 elect, & drive through doors * lvstk shed * corral * 2 water wells (1 for possible irrigation) Order: Property will be offered in 3 tracts, combinations, & entirety. Tracts inc space for family, sports, lvstk, & home sites. Tract #1: 20 ac inc home, shop & improvements. Tract #2: 20 ac w/water well, elec, coral, & storage building. Tract #3: 40 ac outstanding native timber. Legal: S/2 SE/4 17-20-14, Major Co. '10 Taxes: approx. $1,384.08 Terms: 10% down, bal. due at closing. Ann day of auction take precedence.

Personal Property Sells after the Real Estate!

Tractor, Trailer, Implements, & Feeders: '05 JD 4310 w/Loader, hydro, MFWD, 3 pt., pto, ROPS, 267 +/- hrs; 5' box blade; 5' straight blade; 16' Norris tandem axel flatbed w/ ramps; 3 pt. 2 bottom plow; 3 pt. Rhino 5' rotary mower; 3 pt. scoop; 2 section harrow; 3 pt. fert spreader; overhead fuel tanks; 500 gal. LP tank; bunk feeders; rd. bale feeders; stock tanks; vet supplies; t-posts & puller & driver Pickup: '07 Chev Silverado 3500, 4x4, single cab, V-8, auto, 102,000 +/- miles, duals, 2 fuel tanks, Mabar bed & hoist Generator: AC Delco 6000 watt, elec start, never used Yard & Shop: Craftsman DYT 4000, 20 hp, 42” lawn tractor w/ grass catcher (approx. 4 yrs. old); DR 10.5 hp field & brush mower; DR 6.0 hp string trimmer; BD 19” elec. mower; Troy-Bilt 5.5 hp tiller; Troy-Bilt mulcher/shredder; 12' Hydro Fab trlr mt spray rig; fert spreader (never used); shears & nippers; Husqvarna, Stihl & elec chain saws; electric chain saw; yard dump trlr; yard cart; patio table & chairs; lawn glider; lawn table w/umbrella; metal & plastic lawn chairs; imp seat chair; western décor bench; imp wheels; imp wheel plant stand; decor windmill; yard ornaments; planters & plants; smoker/grill; SS turkey fryer; hose reels & hose; yard tools; sprinklers; fuel cans; herbicides & pesticides; nice metal shop shelves; work benches; sorting bins; port. plywood/siding rack; alum. extension & step ladders; saw horses; shop vac; shop lights; ext. cords; creeper; jacks; ratchet straps; air tank; log chain; DeWalt miter saw; Craftsman 10” radial arm saw; shop grinder; hand held power tools; hand tools; hardware; clamps; come along; gofer trap; camping items; fan; wash tub Appliances & Furniture: Frigidaire freezer; Whirlpool ref/freezer; Hotpoint ref; Whirlpool Duet wash & elec. dryer; rd. oak table w/host chair, 6 side chairs (leather seats & backs) & matching side board; Maple rd. pedestal table w/ chairs; oak breakfront china; bakers rack; leather top bar stools; oak side chairs; 6 pc. queen size bdrm suite; 4 pc. full size bdrm suit; Waterfall bdrm suit; Pine TV armoire; oak entertainment center; oak book cases; recliners; rocker w/ ottoman; occasional chairs; sofa table; Duncan Fyffe drum table; end tables; computer desk; desk; desk chairs; oak file cab; wooden horizontal file cab; Singer & MW treadle sewing machines; CD rack Collectible: Gulfpride metal adv. sign; hames; single trees; razor straps; hay hooks; Knox Indian pitcher & glass set w/tray; Blue Willow china; vintage & collectible glassware; marbles; sad & flat irons; cast iron dinner bell; school bell; cow & sheep bells; oilers; postal scales; kero lamps; clothes washers & wash boards; log shave; crockery jars Household Items: china complete w/serving dishes; pattern glass serving pieces; chicken figurine collection; canister set; Corelle & stoneware sets; Pyrex baking dishes & mixing bowls; sm. appliances; lg. SW style floor lamp w/ matching table lamp; SW style pottery vases; pictures & wall décor; table/dresser lamps; area rug set; Piano: Regensburg upright piano; organ stool Terms: Cash/approved check the day of the auction.

Seller: Patsy McCaslin

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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.

Another Auction By:

Farm Equip * Vehicles * Motorcycles * PickupTools & Misc * Salvage * Household * FAIRVIEW, OK

AUCTIONSaturday Sept 24, 2011 10:00 a.m.

Auction Location: From Hwy 60 & Hwy 58 on the south side of Fairview, go 3 mi south and 1 mi east, OR from Isabella, 7 mi West and 1 mi south Farm Equipment: Sunflower 15' No-Till Drill w/ Liquid Fertilizer, 300 gal; '52 Dodge Wheat Truck; '82 JD 4240 Tractor; JD 158 Loader; '74 Deweze Hay Wagon; JD Brush hog Mower; Stock Trlr; Rotary Hoe; Richardson 3 Bottom Sweep w/Pickers; Ratzlaff 52' Harrow; Krause 14' one way; Richardson 16' Mulch Treader; Case 5 Bottom Plow; Kirschan Drill; 4 Wheel Diesel Tank w/Trlr; Ratzlaff 12' Scraper; Miller 14' Disc; Electric Grain Auger, 32x6; 8' trlr w/ramp gate; Wheat Sowing Grain Auger; Track Whacker; Lincoln Electric Welder/Generator; Miller Welder * AND MORE; Vehicles: Yamaha 350 4-Wheeler; Honda Ricon 4-Wheeler; '95 Chevrolet Extended Cab Pickup; '03 Honda Shadow 750; '07 Honda Shadow; '08 Ruff & Tuff Electric Car, 4x4 w/ 369 mi; '10 Ruff & Tuff Electric Car, 4x4; 42” Dixon Hydrostatic zero-turn Radius Mower; JD 110 Riding Mower; Dirt Bikes * AND MORE! Tools/Miscellaneous: Fencing Supplies; Tools; Drill Press; Grinders; FM Radios; Air Tanks; Power Washer; Drills; Tarps; Tents; Extension; Cords; Shovels; Axes; Rakes; Boating Accessories; Ladders; Cabinets; Bicycles; Fence Posts; Spray Rig for 4-Wheeler; Deer Stands; Fuel Stands; Stihl Weed eaters; Leaf Blower; Table Saws; Band Saw; Tow Rope * AND MORE! Salvage: Cattle Panels; Cattle Guard; Piles of Scrap Metal; Feeders; Old Equipment * AND MORE! Furniture & Household Items: Roll Top Desk; Couches; Dressers; Bedroom Suites; Ping Pong Table; Sofa Tables; Pictures; Household Items; Washer & Dryer * AND MORE! Contact Adam Martens, Auction Manager, at 580-744-0194, or visit www.wigginsauctioneers.com, for more details & pics.

Seller: Curtis and Debbie Karber


Most local web sites are VERY luckyto get 180 independent visits in amonth. Most Facebook business sitesare lucky to get 100 “likes” per month,

542,180 pageviewsin August

EACH banner ad on our web site waspresented to readers 542,180 times inone month. We have tons of constantlychanging local video, sports and newscontent. At a price of only $100 per monthyou ad is on every one of these 542,180pages. These enormous viewing quantitiesset the stage for excellent results.


SEPTEMBERTEAM SPIRIT SPECIAL

*Rhinestone Shirts*Children’s Gifts

*Jewelry, Frames, Bags

GET READY FOR GAME DAYWITH A PRE-MADE OR

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CHEVY RUNS DEEP • GMC: WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADEBUICK: THE NEW CLASS OF WORLD CLASS

2011 CHEVY TRAVERSE 2LT: WHITE DIAMOND, DVD, QUAD SEATS, HEATED CLOTH, 3 ROW S E A T I N G , $ 2 , 0 0 0 REBATE OR 0% FOR 60 MONTHS.

2011 GMC ACADIA: LEATHER SEATING, QUAD BUCKETS, DVD, HD COOLING & TRAILER, $2,000 REBATE OF 0% FOR 60 MONTHS.

2012 BUICK ENCLAVES: DVD, LEATHER, CHROME W H E E L S , Q U A D B U C K E T S , $ 1 , 0 0 0 REBATE

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Thursday Sept 15

Friday Sept 16

Monday Sept 19

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Friday Sept 23

Monday Sept 26

Tuesday Sept 27

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Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Log

See Sheriff Page 56

September 2, 201111:09 a.m. report of keys locked in car

at Alfalfa Co Feeders.2:38 p.m. medical call, Goltry are on

scene at W 5th/McClain, Helena was ad-vised, going to Goltry, advised Goltry to St Mary’s.

4:19 p.m. report of suspicious vehicle at 300 block of N 5th in Carmen, vehicle parked in front of her driveway, no one around, advised vehicle is gone, belongs to salesman.

7:31 p.m. Woods Co Jailer reporting an intoxicated individual at Smok Shak in Ingersoll, subject booked into jail for public intoxication.

8:12 p.m. report of 1 cow out 1-2 west of McWillie on SH45, notified possible owner.

8:14 p.m. report of 15 head of cattle out 3/4 mile south of Waldron, KS on dirt road, notified possible owner, advised his cattle are bed down, he will move them in the morning.

9:00 p.m. report of pickup speeding in Carmen area, will check the area.

10:40 p.m. report of several head of dark brown or black cattle out 2-3 west of Burlington on Hwy 11, contacted pos-sible owner.

September 3, 20111:02 a.m. Barber Co SO advised there

was a report of a suicidal woman headed southbound out of Kiowa, KS on Hwy 8, while talking to him got a call, they had found her she was ok, advised again they had not found her, gave description of car, do not know if any weapons, she had got-ten into an altercation with her husband earlier and said she was going to do her-self under, older daughter had called it in, several units were assisting in the search, they found her in Kiowa, she is in custody of Kiowa PD they advised by phone they were going to interview her.

2:48 a.m. report of possible miss-ing 14 year old in Goltry, caller advised her daughter went to a football game at Helena, was supposed to go home with a friend, unsure of address, went to address and question the girls friend, she stated she wasn’t there and had no idea where she was, she didn’t come home with her, gave description of what she was wearing last time they saw her, spoke with 2 other friends, she isn’t answer-ing her cellphone for parents, got a text from someone stating there are a group of kids in the Nash area, unsure if she is one of them, had several deputies help-

ing to locate individual, had pioneer ping the phone will be en route to location, respondent reported her daughter was found and are en route, in custody, will contact her mother.

10:01 a.m. report of 5 black calves out 1 south of Waldron, advised owner, he will check.

12:13 p.m. report of overweight/speeding trucks on Byron blacktop, they are moving 2 rigs today and they are overweight and speeding, 1 rig going east 1 going west.

1:22 p.m. report of cattle out 2 east 1 1/2 south of 4 corners north of Cherokee on west side of road, unable to contact owner, advised individual he has his cell number.

9:31 p.m. report of open campfire north of Lake 1st Rd, advise we are still in burn ban, is $1,000 fine, advised Nes-catunga FD, called Park Headquarters no answer, called another individual, he will go take care of it as soon as he hears from respondent.

11:08 p.m. motorist assist for a ve-hicle that ran out of gas east of 4-way on Hwy 64, advised EHOP, they didn’t have a unit to send, deputy busy referring to domestic, made contact with individual, he got some fuel and has left, en route to OKC, advised thank you.

September 4, 2011 1:46 a.m. report of fire on North Trail

Rd in Nescatunga, dispatched Nescatun-ga FD, advise they needed AEC to come kill the power, fire is out, trimming trees away from high lines, Nescatunga re-leased from scene and back at station.

7:55 p.m. report of 3 black cows out 3 1/2 miles east on Crystal Rd, advise possible owner, he advised were another individuals, contacted that person, he will go take care of it.

8:42 p.m. report of someone shoot-ing a miniature cannon on 6th St in Jet, started earlier today and has not stopped, caller and family are getting scared, ad-vised by deputy he hadn’t heard anything, he will listen and advise if any problems.

9:01 p.m. 911 call, domestic in prog-ress with neighbors at 5th & Kansas, ad-vised CPD.

11:09 p.m. report of someone trying to break in house at 600 block of S Penn in Cherokee, advised she has a knife in her door to lock it, someone had messed with her door, she is very scared, advised to tell respondent that unit is at front door, ran info on several individuals.

September 5, 20118:58 a.m. report of cow out east of resi-

dence on Hwy 45, caller trying to put it in, advised possible owner, he will go check.

9:34 a.m. major accident 1 east of Woods/Alfalfa Co line on west 5th, indi-vidual swerved to miss a cow and wrecked the car, ACSO called CPD and advised an ambulance and rescue is needed, advised patient went on Alva Ambulance, Wood-ward & Cleveland Co called and advised thy got message, unit is waiting on wreck-er.

2:22 p.m. St. Mary’s ER advised that she has to report that an 11 year old from Byron is there with a bullet in her left el-bow, unit was advised and he is going to call St. Mary’s, he may have to go over there, en route to Enid, advised patient was gone, spoke with Dr., Dr advised it was an accident, it was not a full bullet, had to have ricochet off something before going into elbow, unit on his way home.

4:45 p.m. report of unwanted person 1/2 east of Cozy Curve, subject was told to remove his trailer off of callers property, thought where the trailer was sitting was on his mothers property, unit was advised of call and was going to call respondent.

8:41 p.m. report of vehicle traveling at high rate of speed in Carmen area, patrol-ling the area.

10:09 p.m. report of man asleep in ditch at Alfalfa/Major Co on Hwy 8 inter-section on dirt road, checked the area and has not found anyone, will check some more, subject took off headed south on Hwy 8 then turned east, advised unit and EOHP.

September 6, 2011 8:43 a.m. report of cattle out 3/4 south

of Waldron, KS, advised possible owner, was going to go check.

10:17 a.m. report of cattle out north of Correction line north of Helena on west side, unit is going to go check, tried to contact possible owner, line busy, will try again.

2:34 p.m. report of fire go to Paradise Lane and follow it and you will find the smoke, NFD was paged out, request a deputy come to the station, men back at station.

8:11 p.m. report of cattle out north of Correction line north of Helena, cattle were out earlier today, left message with possible owner, he will go check, unable to locate any cattle out.


Alfalfa County Court FilingsAccording to the affidavits and peti-

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

Criminal FilingsCharles Ola Schneeberger, 33, Cher-

okee: Domestic Abuse - Subsequent Of-fense.

Taylor Joseph Seay, 21, Aline: As-sault & Battery, Domestic Abuse by Strangulation.

Misdemeanor FilingsCody Alan Steinmiller, 23, Lamont:

Operating a Motor Vehicle while Li-cense Revoked.

Victoria Linnett Yardy, 50, Hardtner, KS: Public Intoxication.

Thomas Ray Saucedo, 38, Perryton, TX: Driving While Under the Influence.

Civil FilingsAlva Flooring LLC vs. Joan Em-

bree: Damages for an amount more than $13,500.

Small Claims Filings

Micheal Cox et al vs. Jim Rice et al: Indebtedness for a amount more than $2,500.

Divorce FilingsBridgette M. Whittet vs. Danny L.

Whittet: Divorce.Kathy Birkenfeld vs. Greg Birken-

feld: Divorce.Marriage Filings

Kyle Andrew Callison, 26, Byron and Lindsey Verann Hankey, 22, Amori-ta: Marriage license with certificate.

Paternity FilingsCasey Ryan Peters vs. Mallory Muf-

fin Means.Child Support Filings

Department of Human Services vs. Adam R. Allison: Incoming reciprocal.

Traffic FilingsDennis Eugene Quisenberry, 53,

Archer City, TX: Operating a motor vehicle without a valid driver’s license ($256.50).

Rhonda M. Nelson, 39, Cherokee: Operating a motor vehicle without a val-id driver’s license ($256.50).

Austin Duane Clark, 19, Mooreland: Operating a motor vehicle with defective equipment ($211.50).

Cynthia Elaine Breeden, 41, Spear-man, TX: Transporting open container of beer ($316).

Brandon Ryan Hollingshad, 25,

Enid: Failure to carry insurance verifica-tion ($211.50).

Joseph Edward Hempfling, 34, Enid: Improper left turn (state dismissed with-out fine or costs).

Dustin Thomas Britton, 18, Garber: Operating a motor vehicle in manner not reasonable & proper ($256.50).

The following individuals were cited for speeding:

Arthur Leonard Craig Jr., 46, Leedy: 1-10 over ($188.50); Ronald Brent Duke, 26, Norman: 15 over ($226.50); Rhonda M. Nelson, 39, Cherokee: 1-10 over ($188.50); Jackie Merl Riddle Jr., 43, Duncan: 11-14 over ($226.50); Jonathan David Mills, 24, Duncan: 15 over ($226.50); Debra Denise Coulter, 52, Aline: 1-10 over ($188.50); Aus-tin Duane Clark, 19, Mooreland: 11-14 over ($226.50); Eli Clark Good, 23, Enid: 11-14 over ($226.50); Brandon Ryan Hollingshad, 25, Enid: 16-20 over ($241.50); Cody Alan Steinmiller, 23, Lamont: 11-14 over ($226.50); Jeffrey Alan Kaup, 33, Woodward: 1-10 over ($188.50).

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

James Andrew Ferguson, 26, Way-noka; Derek Lee Martin, 19, Cherokee; Chance Edward Wadsworth, 22, Wood-ward; Michael A. Hensley, 29, Cherokee.

Alfalfa County Real Estate Transactions

See Real Estate Page 54

Start Book 662, page 921Real Estate Transfers

Dale A. Oringderff to Larry J. Wright and Linda J. Wright: the Northeast Quar-ter of Section 26, Township 25 North, Range 11 WIM; warranty deed.

Harry R. Ward to Earl Wayne Davis: Lots 1 through 10 inclusive, all in Block 47; and Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 20, 21, 22, 23, and 24, all in Block 46; in the First Addition to the Town of Aline; warranty deed.

Trent Springer and Laura Springer to Darsi Farid: Lots 23 and 24 in Block 43, First Addition to the Town of Aline; quit claim deed.

John C. Meyer and/or Kenny L. Mey-er to Michelle White: a tract of land as described in Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 3, Town-ship 26 North, Range 9 WIM; quit claim deed.

City of Cherokee to Clyde Feely: the South 45 feet Lot 1 Block 1 Pryor Addi-tion to the City of Cherokee; quit claim deed.

Clyde Feely to Tony Lee: the North 12 and a half feet of |Lot 9, and All of Lot 10; in Block 1, Cherokee-Holcomb Ad-dition to the City of Cherokee; quit claim deed.

City of Cherokee to Clyde Feeley: the North 12 and a half feet of |Lot 9, and All of Lot 10; in Block 1, Cherokee-Hol-comb Addition to the City of Cherokee; quit claim deed.

Clyde Feely to Cynthia Kozee: the South 45 feet Lot 1 Block 1, Pryor Ad-dition to the City of Cherokee; quit claim deed.

Dollie E. Link to Cynthia Kozee: the North 95 feet of Lot 1, Block 1, Pryor Addition to the City of Cherokee; war-

ranty deed.Carl Flake to Darrol D. Schroeder and

Sandra L. Schroeder: Lots 3 and 4, Block 10, Cherokee West Side; quit claim deed.

WH Real Estate, LLC, to Robert W. Wright: a tract of land as described in the Southwest Quarter of Section 28, Town-ship 28 North, Range 11 WIM; warranty deed.

Ryland J. Stonehocker and Jan Ma-rie Stonehocker to Robert Webster and Helen J. Webster: the Northeast Quarter of Section 8, Township 23 North, Range 12 WIM; warranty deed.

Ellenor Carol Johnson, Kristi L. Bo-edecker and Justin Boedeker; George Edward Johnson, Jr. and Bonnie John-son; and Timothy William Johnson and Patrice Johnson to Kristi L. Boedecker,


Barber County Sheriff’s Log09-05-11 Medicine Lodge Ambu-

lance transported patient from northeast of Sharon to Medicine Lodge Hospital.

09-05-11 Medicine Lodge Ambu-lance transported patient from Central Street to Medicine Lodge Hospital.

09-06-11 Medicine Lodge Rural and Sawyer Volunteer Fire Departments re-sponded to a grass fire along U281 near 99 Springs.

09-07-11 Kiowa Ambulance trans-ported patient from Kiowa Manor to Kiowa Hospital.

09-07-11 Medicine Lodge Ambu-lance transported patient from Central Street to Medicine Lodge Hospital.

09-07-11 Bryan Hellman, Nashville, driving a 2009 Chev PU struck a deer on Cream Road about 2 miles east of Isabel Road. Over $1,000 damage, no injury, accident investigated by Deputy Hall.

09-10-11 Hazelton Volunteer Fire Department responded to a pickup on

fire at the Hazelton Co-op.09-10-11 Kiowa Ambulance trans-

ferred patient from Kiowa Hospital to Wichita.

09-10-11 Medicine Lodge Ambu-lance transferred patient from Medicine Lodge Hospital to Wichita.

09-11-11 Kiowa Ambulance and Deputy Rugg transported patient from a well site south of Hazelton to Kiowa Hospital.

During the week officers received 3 reports of cattle out; one report of hors-es out; 9 reports of goats out; 1 report of sheep out; and performed 14 Public Assists.

Arrests: 09-05-11 Victor A White Jr, Kiowa,

B/M, 41. Arrest by BASO. Charge: Pos-sess Controlled Substance. Released 09-05-11 on $1,500 OR Bond.

09-08-11 Ashley D Imel, Wichita, W/F, 25. Arrest by BASO. Charge: Fail to Appear. Released 029-09-11 on $250

OR Bond.09-09-11 Spencer C Roe, Medicine

Lodge, W/M, 19. Arrest by BASO. Court Committed for 48 Hours. Re-leased 09-11-11 Time Served.

09-10-11 Rika L Evans, Kiowa, B/F, 22. Arrest by BASO. Charges: Domes-tic Battery 2. Fail to Appear.

09-11-11 William B Willerton, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 24. Arrest by MLPD. Charge: Domestic Battery. Re-leased 09-11-11 on $750 Surety Bond.

09-11-11 Joshua N Smart, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 29. Arrest by MLPD. Charges: Assault 2. Disorderly Conduct 3. Obstruct Justice.

09-11-11 Junita A Douglas, Wichita, W/F, 33. Arrest by MLPD. Charge: Do-mestic Battery.

09-11-11 Michael H Young, Medi-cine Lodge, W/M, 24. Arrest by MLPD. Charges: Drive while DL Suspended 2. No Registration 3. No Insurance. Re-leased 09-11-11 on $500 OR Bond.

George Edward Johnson, Jr. and Timo-thy William Johnson: Lots 4, 5, and 6, in Block 28, in the Town of Jet aka new Jet; warranty deed.

Ellen Kay McCracken and George Harold Cole, successor trustees of the Glenda Ellen Cole Revocable Trust, dated Nov. 3, 1994; to Ellen Kay Mc-Cracken and George Harold Cole: Lots

3 and 4 , in Block 5 of Highland Addi-tion to the City of Cherokee; correction trustee’s deed.

Mary K. Jackson to John C. Decker: Lots 13, 14, and 15, in Block 6 in the Original Town of Goltry; warranty deed.

Jack M. Custer and Judith L. Custer to Larry B. Harris, Sr. and Peggy A. Harris: Lots 7, 8, and 9 in Block 13, in West Side

Addition to Cherokee; warranty deed.Mortgages

Tammy Treece, Larry J. Wright and Linda J. Wright to Farm Credit of Enid: the Northeast Quarter of Section 26, Township 25 North, Range 11 WIM; $117,000.

Bert L. Gillig aka Bertie L. Gillig, and Beverly K. Gillig to the Farm Ser-vice Agency, United States Department of Agriculture; the Northwest Quarter of Secion 19, Township 29 North, Range 12 WIM;$100.000.

Cynthia Kozee to Dollie E. Link: the North 95 feet of Lot 1, Pryor’s Addition to the City of Cherokee; $15,000.

Robert Joseph Webster and Helen Jane Webster to the Farm Service Agen-cy, United States Department of Agri-culture: the Northeast Quarter of Sec-tion 8, Township 23 North, Range 12; $140,000.

John Decker to ACB Bank: Lots 13, 14, and 15, in Block 6 in the Original Town of Goltry; $17,754.41.

Larry B. Harris, Sr. and Peggy A. Harris to Farmers Exchange Bank: Lots 7, 8, and 9 in Block 13, in West Side Ad-dition to Cherokee; $20.000.

From Page 53 Real Estate


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September 7, 20112:41 a.m. report of 2 head of cattle out

south of Cherokee, Cozy Curve area, con-tacted possible owner, will check.

9:54 a.m. report of calf out north of Correction line north of Helena, called owners wife she is going to call his cell phone and advise him.

7:08 p.m. report of daughters boy-friend speeding up and down their street at 300 block of north Central in Carmen, gave description of vehicle, they have small children, wanted to know what the speed limit is in the side streets, he hasn’t done it tonight but it happened last night, advised caller to call ACSO.

7:27 p.m. report of 1 black cow out 2 1/2 miles west of fairgrounds on 5th St, advised possible owner, said the were an-other individuals, notified individual, he advised he is in the area and there are no cows out.

9:20 p.m. caller advised he was to call & get a deputy escort per judges request to go pick his car up off his dads property at 3 miles north of Salt Plains Lake, caller advised he was getting a trailer, only has it until tomorrow morning, this is only time he can get it, unit called and advised to meet him at Jet Mini Mart.

September 8, 20117:51 a.m. report of black calf out 4 east

of Cozy Curve, contacted possible owner, he has some 3 east but he will go check.

3:21 p.m. public assist at Lakeview Dr & Hackberry, caller needs help loading her mother from ambulance to vehicle for Dr. appointment, ACSO paged Nescatunga.

4:49 p.m. welfare check at 700 block of S Penn in Cherokee, caller advised spoke with subject about his bogus checks and he stated that he should just take a gun and shoot himself and then hung up, re-quest welfare check be done on subject, ACSO advised Cherokee PD.

5:12 p.m. report of subject ran stop sign 2 times and also speeding in 200 block of N 5th in Carmen area, request deputy to come by he would like to make a statement.

5:46 p.m. report of big angus bull out 1 1/2 north of Helena on SH 58, tried several possible owners, owner lives in Cherokee, advised bull put in individuals pasture, ad-vised owner.

September 9, 20119:40 a.m. report of cattle out 3.5 east of

Jet on Hwy 64, called possible owner and

advised her.11:03 a.m. report of 3 calves out just

north of residence, called possible owner and left message.

1:28 p.m. report of horse running loose 2 south of Goltry, called possible owner, he will check when he gets back from Enid.

4:09 p.m. public assist at 300 block of Cherokee Ave, caller advised she is in Enid and her phone has let her know someone is in her apartment, request officer to go there and secure an get the key from sub-ject in the next apt, ACSO advised CPD that caller also advised she didn’t want subject in next apt to get in an trouble.

7:23 p.m. minor accident at 2 1/2 miles west of Jet, she is unsure of location can see the elevator, her car is totaled, she is in a field, en route to drill in OKC, paged out Jet Fire & Rescue and Cherokee Am-bulance, advised OHP by phone, respon-dent called back and stated the fire went past her, she is trying to flag them down, is waving her hands at them, he cannot find her, OHP advised trooper is en route from Fairview.

8:11 p.m. report of Co truck at 3 miles west & 4 miles north & 2 miles west of Burlington, window was left down, just wanted to make sure no one had stole it, called individual to check if anyone was supposed to be there, there are some guys supposed to be working that area.

9:41 p.m. report of vehicle with 1 headlight out is speeding through town in Carmen, going 70 mph +, speeding past corners, running stop signs, peeling out, 1 person in vehicle at this time, tried to catch up to them, unsuccessful, advised needed deputy to meet him a the Carmen Park, then asked if he would call him, advised subject is still driving around crazy.

10:32 p.m. report of deer vs. vehicle 4-5 mile south of 64/58 Jct, he isn’t hurt, doesn’t need ambulance, he is off to the right side, vehicle is stopped, is undriv-able, advised OHP by phone.

September 10, 2011 5:16 a.m. medical call to Nescatunga

for patient that has fallen and broken her leg, paged NFD, advised CPD request am-bulance, NFD advised already on scene, request ambulance code 3, the bone is sticking out, she is loaded in the ambu-lance getting ready to go to Enid.

9:01 a.m. 911 call, medical call to 300 block of E 3rd St in Helena for individual

having a heart attack, dispatched Helena Ambulance and 1st Responders.

12:42 p.m. report of 9 cows out 3 miles south of Goltry, called several possible owners, the last one said he would go take care of it.

1:18 p.m. report of a 2 motorcycle wreck in front of the Artesian Well, 3 people were injured, 1 has broken leg, dispatched Cherokee Ambulance & Res-cue, advised OHP by phone, Woods Co advised had we put airevac on standby, no she advised she will, trooper advised 1 patient with broken wrist & compound fracture to leg, medic advised they are 1/2 mile from scene, CPD advised 1 ambu-lance en route to Enid Hospital.

1:50 p.m. 911 call, medical call to 300 block of E 5th St for individual having diabetic issues, dispatched Helena Am-bulance due to Cherokee being busy with wreck on Hwy 11, called respondent back she is shook p and it is on 5th street in Hel-ena not Cherokee.

3:52 p.m. report of semi speeding on Byron turnoff eastbound on Hwy 11, she is following semi, is doing 70 mph + and is all over the roadway, has about wrecked 3 times, advised OHP by phone, no one in area, advised Grant Co.

3:57 p.m. report of man hit water line 2 1/2 mile west &1 mile south of Burling-ton, county will take care of it, someone would be out there shortly.

4:41 p.m. report of keys locked in car at 200 block of S Penn.

5:27 p.m. report of 1 vehicle accident, no injury, at 2-2 1/ miles east of Cozy Curve on Hwy 64, advised OHP, man is standing along side road.

6:12 p.m. report of cows out 1 mile south of Cozy Curve, contacted possible owner, he was in OKC, will try and get someone to go take care of it.

6:25 p.m. report of disturbance with neighbors at 300 block of Maple in Jet, is drunk and argumentative, need to get someone here now or I will not hesitate to kill him, threatening in front of woman and children, there are weapons but are not out at this time, will use them if he needs to protect his family, was told his wife picked him up and were headed back to Helena.

11:23 p.m. noise complaint in Carmen, car with very loud stereo seems to be com-ing from coop parking lot, request to have an officer drive by and check.

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September 14, 2011 caxca Page 57Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Animals and Pets

Misty’s Dog Grooming

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

Automotive

For Sale

‘06 Pontiac Grand Prix. 580-884-0121

For Sale

‘88 Mercury Marquis 4dr Sedan, Landou Roof, Super Clean and Runs Great. Tires like new $1600. 620-825-4634

For Sale

‘98 Harley Dyna Wide Glide. 580-430-5388

Business Services

Busy B

is a Resale Shop/Boutique. We carry name brand like new clothing from newborns through adults. We also carry new with tags name brand clothing, tutu’s, hair bows and flowers. Come see us for the best prices in town. 524 Flynn. 580-732-0541

DC Quality Painting

Interior/Exterior. Free Estimates. 580-748-2578

Premium Blackjack

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

Need New Sidewalks?

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

Cleaning Services

College Students will do house cleaning, yard work, run errands, etc. Contact Courtney 580-761-2093 or Lauren 580-340-0499

Professional Upholstery

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

Large Home Daycare

in Alva has 1 full-time opening for a 0-3 year old. Call Billie Coldwater at 580-216-0401

New Movies Coming

Starting Friday “Columbiana” “Shark Night” and “Final Destination 5.” Learn more about movies at alvareviewcourier.com, then click on Rialto Theatre, sidebar ad. Prints are still not available to us for “The Help.” “Killer Elite” starts Sept 23. Rialto 580-327-0535

Lucky Buck Boot Repair

Drop-Offs any time. 911 11th St. 443-791-1853. $50 Full Sole. Saddle Repair and Custom Belts. Quick Quality Repair. Shop hours 9am-5pm

In Business ForYour HealthSince 1952

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

HOLDERDRUG

“Time and Again” NaturalReplenishing Hand Cream

(in 6 fragrances)

Jan’sCollectible’s

308 S. FloridaCherokee, OK 73728

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

Specializing in Estate Liquidationand Ebay Sales

[email protected]

Janet Stout,15 Yrs Experience

Check out our website atestatesalesbyjan.com


Chance’s Liquor

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

Food Distribution

Alva Wesleyan Church and Okla Regional Food Bank. 2nd Wed each month. 3rd and Church St. 2-6pm. We want to feed body and your soul.

New Hours

Busy B is now open Mon-Sat 10am-5pm. Sun noon-5pm. 524 Flynn. 580-732-0541

Depot Bar & Grill

Wed Lunch Special-Pork Loin, Scalloped Potatoes, Green Beans, Cherry Dump Cake. Thurs-Sloppy Joes, Baked Beans, Chips, Peach Cobbler. Fri-Chicken Fry, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Corn, Roll, Spice Cake. Open at 11am. Full Menu every day. Carry-Out avail. 580-327-2212

Computer Plus

Computer Repair, Service, Virus Removal and other Computer Needs. Competitive Pricing. Call Adam Swallow at 580-327-4449 or 580-748-2349 or come by 1329 Fair St. Mon-Fri. Will do local housecalls

Oil/Gas Mineral Leases

Please contact us if you are interested in leasing or selling your minerals. We provide services to Oil and Gas Mineral Owners. Our efforts create healthy competition resulting in higher bonus amounts and superior lease terms. Professional References Available. 580-327-4440 or 580-327-7889. www.MineralMarketing.Com

Kick’n Koffee

Wed-Sunshine Salad and Revil Soup is Back. Thur-Chicken Salad, Pulled Pork or Ham Salad. Fri-Chicken and Noodles. Mon-Beef or Chicken Enchilidas or Pulled Pork. Do not forget those homebaked Bierox everyday. Cool weather is coming, you need Kick’n Koffee.

Need better “Doghouse”?

How ‘bout a new steel building when your castle is off limits? Call us today. Miller and Associates, LLC. 580-327-7935.www.millerandassociatesllc.com

Pasture Tree Clearing

Save moisture and Grass. Let me clear trees in your pasture. Skid Steer and Marshall Tree Saw. Ed Grover. 580-474-2465 or 580-542-0298

Carpentry

Interior-Exterior improvements. Room additions. Plaster Repair & Painting. Handicap Upgrades. Will also accommodate Farm & Ranch. 580-307-4598 or 620-825-4285. Mitch Reed

For Your Const Needs

From A-Z, New Construction, Roofing, Additions, Remodeling, Siding, Windows, Int/Ext, Painting, All Work Guaranteed. Improve the value of your home. Call 580-732-1028

Employment

Help Wanted

Bookkeeper/Clerk. Computer Skills required. Dependable and Freindly. Good pay with exc benefits. Contact Simpsons. 533 Main, or send Resume to PO Box 23, Kiowa, KS 67070

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

OPENBARREL RACINGTues., Sept. 20


Pretty PetalsFLOWERS, GIFTS & GALLERY

580-327-3316413 Barnes • Alva, OK 73717

See UsFor AllYour

HomecomingNeeds

Truck Mechanic

Nicholas Services has expanded their fleet and is now seeking a highly motivated mechanic that takes pride in their work. Duties include truck maintenance, brake work, A/C, electrical & general shop maintenance; organizational skills a must. Paid hourly based on experience; position includes exceptional benefits package. Job is located in Medicine Lodge, KS. 620-930-7511

Jericho Services, Inc.

is now hiring both Class A and Class B CDL Drivers. Applications are available at the office located on HYW 270 northwest of Woodward, OK. Competetitive Wages, Insurance Available. On the job training will be provided for less experienced drivers. Experience a plus. For inquiries contact Gregory Frazier at 580-273-0311 or the office at 580-254-0076

Now Hiring Class A

Drivers for all shifts. Earn over $1,300 weekly/$15-$17.50 hourly. Excellent benefits. Over 30 years in business. Come be a valued member of our growing company that takes pride in our equipment and provides extensive oilfield training. Nicholas Services, 620-930-7511

Help Wanted

Inside and Outside Sales position. Apply in person. Starr Lumber

Bus Driver Wanted

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

Farm Supplies

Farmer’s Please Help!

63 Yr old looking for a hunting lease for deer. Will pay top price for good place. 580-554-0999

For Sale

8350 JD 20x8 Grain Drill with Cultivator. $2000. 580-541-3841

Garage Sales

Lutheran Rummage Sale

Fri and Sat from 9am-2pm. 212 Maple. $1 Sack Sale

Garage Sale

Kids clothes and Scentsy. Fri 4pm-?; Sat 8-12. 1704 Spruce

Garage Sale

Corner of 5th and Center. Sat 8am-? Furniture, clothes sizes 0-12, lots of misc, everything must go

2 Family Garage Sale

Tons of kids clothes and baby gear. Much, much more. Fri 5pm-?? and Sat 8an-?? 1501 Young St, Alva

COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIED

SUNDAY BUFFETEVERY WEEK • 11am-1pm

ALVA MOOSE LODGE

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

See all our listings atalvaokhomes.com

NELSON REAL ESTATE

www.murrowrealestateandauction.comwww.murrowlandandhome.com

REAL ESTATE& AUCTIONMURROW

580-327-1998


Moving Sale

Sat 8-Noon; 519 Church

Merchandise

For Sale

Remington Mod-7400 30-06; 617 Seiling. 580-430-5775

Miscellaneous

It’s Here

2 Days till the Hunting Country Big Cruise and Car Show

Chili Cook-Off

Heritage Days Celebration, October 8. 4-7:30pm at Cherokee Strip Museum. Call 580-327-2030 for entry forms today! Cash Prizes!

For Sale

New 8ft x 10ft Dump Trailer. No Hyd. No Elec. Backup/Brakes Lock, Bed Dumps. Call Burlington Welding LLC. 580-431-2556 or 580-327-7182

For Sale

‘08 Diesel B 2920 Kubota Utility Tractor. 225 hours. 4 wheel drive with front loader. PTO and 3 point hook-up. Comes with mower, disk, a box blade and 16 ft Utility Trailer. $15,000. 580-541-1168

POW Fun Run

5K-1 mile Run/Walk. Cherokee Strip Museum. Heritage Days Celebration, October 8. 580-327-2030 to register

Cruise the Cars

this weekend with a soft drink from Rialto. Best deal in Alva. Open to close, all day. Rialto Snack Bar North side of square. Popcorn on special too! Movies at 1:30, 6:45 and 9 Saturday. Sunday at 1:30-6:45. Rialto Theatre, Video Store and Snack Bar. 580-327-0535. Drinks and popcorn special price carry-out only

Bierox, Bierox, Bierox!

AHS LE Club is taking orders. Call 580-884-1379

For Sale

New Heavy Duty 7000 watt Diesel Generator. Electric Start. $3500. 580-839-2886

Prescription Cards

Call me 580-732-0522 for a free card

Meeting

Quarterback Club. Every Friday at noon at Champ’s. Join us to find out what you are missing! If you have questions contact Ed Sutter at 580-327-1511 or Terry Lohman at 580-327-0221

For Sale

Front Porch Swing $20. Gas Weedeater $20. Microwave $10. Skill Saw $10. 580-748-1258 after 2pm

For Sale

Styrofoam Sheets. 60 4x4 $50. 580-327-3621

Real Estate

Female Roommate Needed

F Roommate 20-25 to share 2bdrm house with F College Student. 620-409-0164 for info

For Rent

1 and 2bdrm Apt. Call 580-327-6860 or 580-722-0472

House for Rent

2bdrm, 1bth, Cherokee, OK. 580-884-0575

For Sale

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

For Lease

Office Space and Truck/Heavy equipment parking. 3 mile N of Alva on Hwy 281. 580-327-2600

For Rent

1bdrm 1bth. Duplex. No pets. 580-430-6807

For Rent

Property for Oilfield Business; Office, Covered Parking, Workshop, Possible living quarters. 580-430-7098

For Sale

Nice Brick 3bdrm home with Guest House and Hot Tub. United Country/Kohlrus Real Estate. 580-327-4007. www.kohlrus.com

Want to Buy

If you are interested in selling all or part of your mineral rights call Steve Redgate, Waynoka, OK. 580-824-3501

For Sale

Nice 2bdrm 1bth home, CH/A, detached garage, fenced in backyard, great location in Cherokee, show by appt only. 580-596-3717


BeadlesNursing Home

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

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

WE NOW HAVE WIRELESS INTERNET

EOECall 249-2600 or 800-259-0914

5801 North Oakwood Road, Enid, OK 73703

V i l l a g e

CONGRATULATIONS

Margaret SchollenbargerThe Winner of our

Whittet’s Country Store Certificate

We would like to thank the Woods County Fair for letting us take part. We look forward to coming again! Come visit us anytime.

Golden Fact: Respite care is the provision of short-term, temporary relief to those who might otherwise require permanent placement in a facility outside the home.

2006 RED JEWELCHEVY SUB LT Z71 4X2:heated leather, dvd, quads, sunroof, new tires, loaded........$19,995

2011 MOCHA STEELCHEVY EQUINOX LT2:

leather, v6, auto, ps, pw, cd, 18” wheels, 20k.......$26,995

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

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

1-800-464-2693CHEVROLET

BUICK

SPECIAL2011 RED GMC ACADIA FWD SLE: v6, auto, 7 pass, pw, ps, pl, 2009 WHITE CHEVY ½T CREW CAB Z71 4X4 LT1: ps, pw, pl, cd, 26k xm, onstar, 24k, 5.3 v8, auto..............................................$29,9952011 SILVER BUICK ENCLAVE CXL: leather, 7 pass, v6, auto,

2008 ICE BLUE CHEVY MALIU LS: 4cyl, auto, ps, pw, pl, cd, t&c, xm, onstar, sunroof, chrome wheels, 28k............................$34,9952011 SILVER BUICK LUCERNE CXL: gray, leather, heated seats, 20k.....................................................................................$16,500

2008 TAN CHEVY MALIBU LS: 4 cyl, auto, pw, pl, ps, t&c, cd, onstar, xm, power seats, pw, pl, t&c, 28k.............................$24,9952011 SILVER BUICK LACROSSE CXL: gray leather, ps, pw, pl, cd, 27k.....................................................................................$16,500

2008 WHITE CHEVY X-CAB Z71 4X4: 5.3, v8, auto, pwr bucket 11k......................................................................................$27,995seats, pw, pl, xm, tow pkg, 60k............................................$22,995

2010 SILVER CAMARO 2SS: black rally stripes, v8, auto, gray, 2007 BLACK CHEVY AVALANCHE LTZ 4X4: nav., sunroof, leather, xm, onstar, 17k, .....................................................$31,995

2010 BLUE CHEVY CAMARO SS1: Gray Stripe Pkg, V8, 6 Speed, leather, loaded, 68k...........................................................$27,9952007 RED CHEVY XCAB Z71 4X4: 5.3 v8 auto, pwr seat, pw, pl, Ps, Pw, Pl, Boston Sound Radio, Polished Wheels, Only 3k...$31,995

2010 RED CHEVY COLORADO CREW CAB LT Z71 4X2: pw, pl, cd, new tires, 53k................................................................$22,9952007 CHEVY SILVER EQUINOX LT: AWD, leather seating, ps, t&c, cd, xm, onstar, chrome wheels, 11k...... .......................$23,995

2010 CHEVY K1500 X-CAB 4X4 Z71: 5.3 v8, auto, ps, pw, pl, pw, pl, t&c, 6 disc cd, sunroof, 44k.......................................$18,500cruise, tow pkg, local owner, 13k.........................................$28,9952010 RED CHEVY CAMARO LT1: V6, auto, ps, pw, pl, cd, only 2006 SILVER BUICK RENDEZVOUS CXL: FWD leather onstar, 20k..................................................................................... .$23,995 pwr seats, pw, pl, t&c, cd, sunroof, new tires, 98k..................$9,9952010 GRAY CHEVY ½T X-CAB Z71 4X2: 5.3 v8, ps, pw, pl, cd,

1999 TAN BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM: v6, auto, ps, pw, pl, t&c, tow pkg, local trade, 23k.....................................................$24,995cd, 12k...................................................................................$3,495

2009 WHITE CHEVY CREW CAB LT ½ TON: 5.3 v8, auto, ps, pw, pl, XM, OnStar, 20k........................................................$26,9952009 BLACK COLORADO X-CAB Z71 LT 4X4: 5 cyl, auto, pw, pl, cd, cruise, chrome wheels, 24k.......................................$22,995

BUICK

0% INTEREST UP TO 60 MTHSPLUS $1,000 REBATEON MOST 2011 INVENTORY


We make Passport andConcealed CarryPhotos Instantly!

$10.95 for a set of 2

Lynn Martin Photography

618 Barnes - Alva - 327-1686

“People are all the time wanting to take my picture.I guess when you’re really

hot, you have to put up with it.

Children’s Sessions only $19.95

Riley Lee

www.LynnMartin.com

WESTERN EQUIPMENT, L.L.C.3126 COLLEGE BOULEVARD

ALVA, OK 73717(580) 327-0105

september 14 newsgram

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