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Have a Safe and Happy Halloween

October 30, 2013 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: manager @[email protected]

Entire Contents Copyright 2013Members of:

Associated PressOklahoma Press Association

The children and grandchildren of Wayne and Velma Thom are proud to announce their 65th wedding anniversary on Nov. 14. Wayne and Velma have chosen to cel-ebrate quietly with their family on Thanksgiving day. The happy couple would be more than happy to receive your well wishes in a card shower. The couple reside at 1108 N. High Street, Medicine Lodge, KS 67104. Happy Anniversary Mom and Dad!

Thoms celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary

Velma and Wayne Thom

By Kaitlyn GayFor their carnival game the eighth

graders designed a haunted house. It was located in Freedom’s storm shelter, which is behind the school. There are seven eighth graders, and it required all the eighth graders to perform and put on the haunted house. They were hoping to raise $250-$300 toward their senior trip. Many people went through the haunted house with chilling screams of fear, and paid to go through again! Fun was had by all involved.

Scary haunted house at Freedom School

Northwestern Oklahoma State vol-leyball will celebrate Halloween on Thursday with “Spike or Treat” night.

Northwestern will play host to Southwestern Oklahoma State begin-ning at 7 p.m. Fans are encouraged to come dressed in their favorite (appropri-ate) Halloween wear.

A costume contest will be held at in-termission with prizes for the winners in each of four divisions: Northwestern students (male and female) and non-stu-dents (male and female).

Spike or Treat

By Alex ColeNow that new windows have been in-

stalled in the Alfalfa County Courthouse, the board of commissioners plans to pur-chase new blinds to go with them. During a regular meeting on Monday, Commis-sioner Doug Murrow said he received a bid of $44,000 for blinds for the entire courthouse. The blinds Murrow received a bid for are similar to the ones that were in place before the new windows were in-stalled. Murrow decided to ask for a price on a different set of blinds in hopes of re-ducing the cost. “It’s under $50,000, but it’s still a lot of money,” he said.

After approval of minutes from the last regular meeting, payroll warrants, M

& O warrants for payment, blanket pur-chase orders and road crossing permits, the board gave approval for a transfer from the B-1A Sheriff’s full-time account to the B-1B Sheriff’s part-time account for the loss of a full-time employee that was replaced by a part-time employee.

The board then moved to approve a resolution to change the date of Alfalfa County project JP#28639(04) ACSTP 202D(110)CI from the year 2015 to 2014.

A total of 20 road crossing per-mits were approved during the meeting at $13,500. District 1 had 14 permits at $10,000; District 2 had one permit at $500; District 3 had five permits at $3,000.

Alfalfa County seeks blinds for courthouse windows


Four speech students – Shyla Vance, Ashley Strehl, Emma Reed and Victoria Mullins – demonstrate for Freedom school board members portions of their speech performances that will be used in competition. Video frame by Lynn L. Martin

By Lynn L. MartinAt their Monday, Oct. 29, board meet-

ing the Freedom school board passed their annual election resolution calling for an election to be submitted to the voters of the district. An election for seat number 3 and seat number 4 will open for filing on Monday, Dec. 2, and close at 5 p.m. on Dec. 4 at the Woods County Courthouse. Concha Herrera holds the first seat open (3) and Jan Eden the second (4).Qualifi-cations include living within the district for six months, holding at least a high school diploma or its equivalent, and no misdemeanors involving embezzlement

or any felony. No district employees can run for a board seat.

At the start of the meeting, four speech students demonstrated portions of their speech performances that will be used in competition. The four students were Shyla Vance, Ashley Strehl, Emma Reed and Victoria Mullins. (A video of this may be seen at www.AlvaReview-Courier.com.)

Superintendent Danny McCuiston said in his report that during fall break Luckenbill Mechanical came in and fixed the refrigeration problems. The cost was $4,750.

He expressed continued frustration (as did Principal Brett Hill) at the inabil-ity of the State Department of Education to deliver the A-F district report cards. He said they released a preliminary con-fidential grade on Oct. 16 with changes announced on Oct. 26. He stated that the state superintendent announced on Oct. 25 that she was delaying the official re-lease of school report cards due to con-cerns regarding their accuracy.

McCuiston said, “We are hearing a November release date for results of tests taken in April.” He and the princi-pal mentioned the difficulty this places on districts if certain test areas need im-provement but they don’t know yet what they are.

Hill said basketball season kicked off the night of the school board meeting playing Vici in the Mooreland tourna-ment.

Regarding basketball, the superinten-dent said they just learned Monday, the day of the first game, that the uniforms ordered several weeks ago are still four to six weeks away from arriving. He said he was going to make a trip to southern Oklahoma the next day to a custom uni-form maker who can craft very quickly uniforms that match the existing uni-forms. He simply did not like putting the girl’s team in a situation where all do not have equivalent uniforms.

Two employee changes were handled by the board. The resignation of Jovita Rhodes was accepted as she took a job at Freedom West. Then the board approved an extra-duty contract for Charles Hough to drive the north bus route one time per day in the mornings at a cost of $15 per day.

In routine housekeeping votes, the board agreed to continue the ag educa-tion program contract with the career and technology department. They also agreed to accept credit Freedom students might earn in math and science at Northwest Technology Center.

In response to increasing the level of participation in the Alpha Plus Learning system, Shannon East, the facilitator as-signed to Freedom, visited twice in the month. Hill said they both have seen growth from their teachers, and the stu-dents are beginning to thrive under the program.

Two Freedom school board seats up for election


Lynn Says

Passionate email from Sally EgglestonBy Lynn L. Martin

The newspaper received this email Monday from a good friend: Sally

Eggleston. I photo-graphed her senior pictures when she was Sally Holder, and later photographed her wedding, and then even later, her kid’s senior pictures as they attended the Waynoka schools.

Sally is one of the kindest and most sincere people you will ever know. (I don’t dare show her this column before it prints or she’ll make me take out the bragging-part.) Anyway,

about a year ago Sally came down with debilitating headaches. No over-the-counter medicines worked! No prescrip-tions worked! And for a long time, doc-tors couldn’t figure out what was wrong. We all know people who have migraine headaches and the misery those cause. Sally’s problem was about ten times worse. She simply couldn’t function other than breathe and get nourishment.

With that background, here’s Sally’s letter to the editor.

“I was raised in Alva back when there were Bugettes! When I married, thankfully I didn’t move too far away. Just to a farm between Alva and Way-noka where I continue to be a proud resi-dent of Woods County.

On a fateful date, Sept. 27, 2012, I was struck with devastating headache symptoms and attacks that seemed to be impossible to diagnose and unpredict-able as to their occurrence. A drive from our rural address to the Share Medical Center was excruciating, and seemingly more so for my husband. I can’t image having to drive any further to a hospital.

During my ordeal, we made approxi-mately 16 emergency room visits and three hospital stays within a three-month period.

I can never express sufficiently my thanks for the state-of-the-art treatment, tremendous kindness and incredible compassion that I received throughout this last year from the wonderful staff at Share Medical Center.

Quite frankly, I would not be living the independent lifestyle that I am now without the innovative medicine and treatments I received. The hospital and Dr. Colvert collaborated with Dr. Peggy Wisdom (also a native Alvan) from the OU teaching center to formulate a treat-ment that has me functioning normally (Or at least as normal as I ever was!)

They even worked to give me a medical treatment at SMC that suppos-edly could only be done at OU Medical Center. This was necessary in order to avoid the dangerous trip (for me) back to Oklahoma City.

We are truly blessed to have such a wonderful facility in Woods County. And even though I am unable to vote for “Yes” on modifying the sales tax re-strictions because of my rural location, I would beg you to consider voting favor-ably to make the changes necessary in the sales tax (no tax increase) so we have a chance to keep our hospital.”

Sally Eggleston


By Kaitlyn GayEach year the seventh through twelfth grades at Freedom

Schools participate in the school’s annual carnival. This was the first year for the seventh grade to be involved with car-nival. There are four boys and three girls in this class. The games they decided to offer were “Extravaganza” and “Mon-ster Shooting.”

The Bowling Extravaganza was run by Paige Donnahoe and Elizabeth West. For two tickets a player got to roll a ball two times and for four tickets a player got five tries. There were a total of six pins to knock down. If a player was lucky and got a strike, with one ball knocking all six pins down, they won a prize and got to bowl again. Leniency was offered for children less than six years of age.

Monster Shooting was run by Casey Luddington, Ma-son West and Pedro Ibarra. Monster Shooting is a creative piece that was designed by Luddington and enticed shooters to choose their own weapon and shoot monsters in the dark. Anyone who played got a prize. The carnival allows students to earn and build a fund for their senior trip.

The seventh grade carnival couple was Allison Galindo and Cameron Denham.

Freedom Carnival held


By Marione MartinTwo Fairview men, who said they

were stranded in Carmen when their vehicle ran out of gas in the early hours of the morning, apparently decided to do some exploring. One ended up with a second degree burglary charge.

According to documents on file, on Oct. 6 about 5:30 a.m. Alfalfa County Dispatch notified Alfalfa County Deputy Sheriff Blake Trekell that several individuals were trying to break into the Carmen-Dacoma High School building in Carmen. The witness said there were individuals on the roof and one by a white Crown Victoria in the parking lot. The witness said one of the men made it into the building. Trekell asked dispatch to contact Helena Police Department to send an officer to assist him with the multiple suspects.

When Trekell arrived he found a man asleep in the driver’s seat of a white Crown Victoria in the parking lot. He woke the man, identified as Karl Outhier, 24, of Fairview, and detained him. He asked Outhier what they were doing at the school. He said he and his friend ran out of fuel on the way to Fairview from the bar in Alva and were waiting on someone to come and give them fuel. He said they hadn’t been around the school. Trekell asked where his friend was, and Outhier said he thought he was in the car with him. Trekell saw a 2x4 board about three feet long in the passenger seat and

asked about it. Outhier said he didn’t know it was in the car, and he had been asleep the whole time.

Trekell secured Outhier in his patrol unit and went to look for the other man, later identified as Ronald N. Anderson, 21, of Fairview. He walked over to the kitchen area of the school since that’s where the witness said someone went inside. He saw the door had been forced in and the jamb of the door had been split. He also saw that a piece of gutter hanging from the roof had been pulled down. He walked around the building the other direction and met Anderson walking toward him from the area of the metal sheeted addition. He ordered Anderson to stop and get on the ground which he did.

Anderson said he was just walking around. When Trekell asked about any people in the building, he said there wasn’t ever anyone in the building. Trekell asked Anderson where he had been, and he said a bar in Alva.

Trekell had observed that both men had white dust on their clothing which looked like they had rubbed against old chalky paint. The color was the same as the school building and its doors. He asked Anderson where he got so dirty, and he said he didn’t know. Trekell asked him about the 2x4 in the car, and he said they had to use it to prop the hood of the car open and they carried it with them.

At this point Helena Police Officer

Loran Nusser arrived at the location. Trekell placed Anderson in Nusser’s vehicle to separate the two men.

Trekell and Nusser climbed on the roof in the area lowest to the ground. They walked around where the individuals were reported to have been and saw wet footprints on the roof. They found a roof vent with a fin pulled from it which appeared to be fresh damage. Then they walked around the building and found a walk-through door open in the metal addition near where Trekell first saw Anderson. They walked around to the kitchen area where a person was reported to have been seen entering the building through a roof vent. Trekell saw indications that someone had recently climbed up the duct work on the side of the building. He climbed up and found a ventilation hood had been removed from a vent for the oven. He looked in the space, approximately 2 by 2 feet, and could see scuff marks where someone had been inside and attempted to enter through the filter above the oven but failed. When Trekell got off the roof, he noticed he had the same chalky substance on his uniform as the two men had on their clothing.

Trekell made contact with Johnny Burkes who had a key to the building. When he arrived, the two officers cleared the building and found no one

Fairview man charged with burglary of Carmen-Dacoma School

See Burglary Page 35

October 30, 2013 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 16

October 30, 2013 Page 19Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

The Cherokee High School (CHS) theatre team production of Alfred Hitchcock’s “The 39 Steps” took sec-ond place overall last weekend at the OSSAA Class 4A State One-Act Con-test in Mustang. Metro Christian School of Tulsa won the top honor with its pro-duction of “Sweet Nothing in My Ear.” In addition to being named runners-up, the Chiefs’ production earned the Tech-nical Theatre Championship, and three cast members earned positions on the ten-person All-State Cast.

“We had a great day,” “39 Steps” director, Jason Paris. said, “Obviously, you want to win overall, but when you compete at that level, it’s so subjective, and Metro Christian’s show was beauti-ful. It dealt with deaf culture and you could see the work that went into the cast signing realistically. Two of the three judges preferred Metro’s drama to our farce, and that’s fine. We had the best performance we’ve had so far, and we drew the 8 a.m. time-slot. So the fact that our kids stuck in the judges’ memory through eight shows that day is outstanding.”

CHS sophomores Avery Bagenstos and Nicholas Cochran and freshman Dillon Cochran joined seven other stu-dents from across the state on the All-State cast. Bagenstos plays the central role of Richard Hannay while Nicholas Cochran plays the two female leads and the villain of the show. Dillon Cochran rotates through nine roles. Joining them

Chiefs theatre team named technical theatre champs at state, runners-up overall

From left are Cherokee One Act cast and crew members Nicholas Cochran, Avery Bagenstos, Dillon Cochran, Dakota Knabe, Trevor Lucas, Jadon Hicks, Shelby Porter, Kelby Franks, Raegen Hester, Hayden Clem

in an additional nine roles is CHS junior Dakota Knabe.

“All six judges from regionals and state commented on the strength of each of our four cast members,” Paris said, “All four got on the Regional All-Star Cast, but we knew going in that asking for forty percent of the All-State Cast would be a stretch. There are two more plays at state than at regionals, and ev-ery actor there earned their trip to state.

We talked about the likelihood that one of us wouldn’t make it, and Dakota hap-pened to draw the short straw this time. However, one judge did nominate all four of our actors for the top four posi-tions on the cast. In the end, they went with Avery, Nick and Dillon, and they absolutely deserve it. All four of these guys are putting so much of themselves

See Chiefs Page 62

HARRY KLINE Harry, son of Frieda (Ehrlich) and

Dave D. Kline, was born on April 5, 1922, on the family farm near Shattuck. He passed away at the Oklahoma Heart Hospital in Oklaho-ma City on Oct. 24, 2013, at the age of 91 years, 6 months and 19 days.

In 1929, when Harry was 7 years

old, the family moved to a farm seven miles northwest of Alva. He grew up on that farm and graduated from Horace Mann High School in Alva. After gradu-ation, Harry became a WWII veteran by serving in the US Army from 1942 through 1946.

On March 26, 1947, at the Hardtner, Kan., Methodist parsonage, he married Norma Kathyrn Albers, with whom he celebrated 56 years of marriage prior to


ObituariesOWEN F. DAVISON

Funeral services for Owen Davison will be Friday, Nov. 1, at First Chris-

tian Church (Dis-ciples of Christ) at 2 p.m. with Rev. Ron Pingelton officiat-ing. Burial will fol-low in Whitehorse Cemetery under the direction of Whar-ton Funeral Chapel. Online condolences

may be made at www.whartonfuneral-chapel.com.

Owen Franklin, son of Ruth (Jones) and Frank Davison, was born Dec. 20, 1925, on the farm near Whitehorse. He passed away at OU Medical Trauma Unit in Oklahoma City on the 26th of Oc-tober at the age of 87 years, 10 months and 6 days.

He attended the Farry School System and graduated from high school in 1944. On July 31, 1944, he enlisted in the US Army serving in WWII, Korea and the ready reserves, retiring after 31 ½ years.

On July 15, 1944, he married Mary Tidwell in Woods County.

To their marriage, three children – Karen, Delores and Kenneth Owen – were born.

He married Veta Stocking at Raton, N.M., on May 23, 1975.

Following their marriage they made their home in Alva.

Owen was a member of the Alva First Christian Church, Alva Elks and

her death in 2003.Harry and Norma made their home

in Alva where they raised their three children – Stanley, Darrell and Kathy. In 1958, Harry and Howard Kurth es-tablished K&K Body Works, which he owned and operated for over 20 years.

Harry was a member of the First United Methodist Church, the Alva Blackwing Post of the VFW, the An-tique Car Club, and the Do-Little Camp-er Club. He was a master craftsman, whether restoring antique automobiles or working in his wood shop.

He was preceded in death by his par-ents, wife and sister – Alene Sternberger.

Harry will be deeply missed by his surviving children and their spouses: Stanley and Debbie Kline, and Darrell and Ann Kline, both of Alva; and Kathy and Troy Hampton of Wichita, Kan. Also surviving are three grandchildren: Heather Kline, Jesse and Mistie Kline, and Scott Kline and his fiancée Janet Moffatt, all of Alva, plus three great grandchildren: Carrington, Taylor and Wesley Kline, also of Alva; one sister, Rose Blunk of Alva, and one brother, Ted Kline of Centralia, Wash.; numerous nieces, nephews and cousins, plus many friends.

Memorial services will be Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2013, at 1:30 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church in Alva with Rev. Terry Martindale, pastor, officiat-ing. Interment will be in the Alva Mu-nicipal Cemetery. Wharton Funeral Cha-pel is in charge of arrangements.

Memorial contributions may be made to the First United Methodist Church in Alva, directed to the Methodist Men’s organization.

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

Alva Moose Lodges, and Black Wing Post of VFW.

Owen was preceded in death by his son Kenneth Owen, his parents, brother Raymon and step daughter Brenda Ja-cobson.

Owen is survived by his wife Veta; two daughters and their husbands, Karen and Bob Allen, Delores and Bob Nearn; eight step children; a sister Mary Lou (Max) Murrow; three brothers, Bob (Jo), Dean and Jim (Marilyn); a number of grandchildren, great grandchildren, great-great grandchildren, other rela-tives and friends.

Memorial contributions may be made in his memory to the Alva Black Wing Post of the VFW.


By Yvonne MillerThe term “You’re not getting older,

you’re getting better,” is dead on in de-scribing the reprisal of Border Line The-atre’s musical comedy “Radio Gals.” Several of the current cast members ap-peared in BLT’s first production of “Ra-dio Gals” in the fall of 2004.

If you missed the opening weekend of the show last Saturday and Sunday, you still have the chance to see this seven-member cast share their musical talent as powerful as the Horehound Compound Hazel Hunt and her “Hazelnuts” sell on the airwaves of her make-shift radio sta-tion WGAL. The insane, slapstick-style comedy the cast brings is like watching a mixture of the Carol Burnett Show set in the late 1920’s.

Cathy Cox, a real-life music teacher for years, plays a retired one in “Radio Gals.” She reprises her role as Hazel Hunt, showcasing her still smooth-as-

Border Line Theatre ‘Radio Gals’ broadcast talent beyond the airwaves

This scene as silly as the actors’ props and expressions is just one of the count-less hilarious snippets BLT’s “Radio Gals” cast members bring the crowd. (L-R) Janice Hill, Jenny Cantrell, Cathy Cox; (back) Gary Jacobs. Photo by Yvonne Miller

butter voice and ability to play about any instrument she puts in her hand. Cathy has an uncanny knack of playing a seem-ingly innocent, yet all-knowing little lady

who reels you in when she refers to you as one of “Dearhearts.”

See Radio Gals Page 42


Look at this beautiful video frame from last week’s wedding.

At Lynn Martin Photography we always shoot HD video too.

Stillwater Couple Joyce Martinand Gary Sherrer married atMarland Mansion Saturday.

From Page 14 BurglaryOctober 30, 2013 Page 35Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

inside. Burkes said the damage to the kitchen door was fresh. He looked at the opened door on the metal addition and said there used to be a 2x4 that wedged against the door to keep it closed but he couldn’t find it.

Trekell talked to Outhier, showing him the chalky paint on his uniform was the same as on Outhier’s clothing. Outhier said they had gone over to the water tower and attempted to climb it and he got white on him. He continued to deny ever being around the school.

Trekell went to Nusser’s car and spoke with Anderson who said he had the white paint dust on him from climbing on the roof of the building. Asked about the door that had been forced open, Anderson said he had never gone in the building. Trekell asked if the 2x4 was the one behind the door, and Anderson said yes. When Trekell asked how he got it if he never went in the building, he said he just went in to look around while they waited on fuel to get there.

Trekell asked if he had been in the vent on the roof, and he said he crawled in it to look inside.

Trekell then talked to the witness who had called law enforcement. He said he was asleep in his house and heard a loud thumping noise that he thought was car doors outside his house. He went outside and saw two men trying to force their way into the door and advised the sheriff’s office. He continued to watch the men as they got on the roof and began walking around.

Trekell went back to Outhier and told him the witness had seen him on the roof so he had obviously been there. Outhier said he went on the roof and looked around but he never went inside. He said

he went back to the car and went to sleep and was unaware of what Anderson was doing. Outhier said he didn’t admit he was on the roof because he was scared because he knew he wasn’t supposed to be there.

Trekell placed the two men under arrest. Before the two were transported to the Alfalfa County Jail, Anderson asked Trekell to take the screwdriver out of his pocket so he didn’t get in trouble for it.

On Oct. 8, Outhier was charged with a misdemeanor of obstructing an officer.

On Oct. 21, charges were filed against Anderson for felony burglary, second degree, and for public intoxication, a misdemeanor.


The board of education of the Free-dom Public School District hereby an-nounces that statutorily qualified individ-uals interested in running as a candidate for the #3 seat on the Freedom Board of Education may file to run as a candidate for this seat at the Woods County Elec-tion Board between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Dec. 2 through Dec. 4.

Deadline to file as candidate

Waynoka School is excited to be presenting a production of “Wizard of Oz.” The cast includes 175 students from second through 12th grades. The operetta will be held Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. at the school’s multi-purpose building. The play is writ-ten by Dorothy Skinkele, based on the story by L. Frank Baum and is produced by special ar-rangement with Eldridge Publishing Company. Admission is $10 for adults and $5 for children. Proceeds benefit the school’s incentive programs. Rehearsing for the play are Veronica Nelson as the scarecrow and Stephanie Nutter as Dorothy.

Wizard of Oz


From Page 28 Radio GalsAs she has in past BLT productions,

Janice Hill once again proves she is the master of playing an ever-swooning, gid-dy ditz with priceless facial expressions. The high, high notes she hits as a lyric so-prano show that Janice still has her reper-toire of exceptional talent as she plays the same role as a love-starved flapper-type she did in BLT’s first Radio Gals show.

When Gary Jacobs enters the stage his presence is dominant. Whether lift-ing a dramatic eyebrow or making some hilarious, discombobulated move, you always know where Gary’s character stands. Playing a hard-nosed inspector set out to shut down WGAL, when Gary gets behind the microphone and sings “Why Did You Make Me Love You?” his tenor voice resonates why he is a born performer.

Cherish Reeves may be a wonderful real-life wife and mother of a large fam-ily, but her true calling is the theatre. Give Cherish any role in a play and she’ll own it. As one of the “Hazelnuts,” she is a

natural doing crazy things like fluttering around stage as a butterfly or Egyptian princess, playing a kazoo while dancing, hula and tap dancing – you name it, she does it in this play. Standing at the WGAL microphone, Cherish shares her naturally pretty voice and endless imagination.

The same can be said of her fellow “Hazelnut” Jenny Cantrell. Also a wife and mother of school-aged children, Jen-ny shines onstage. Whether she’s wear-ing an umbrella on her head, dancing, singing or playing an instrument, the pe-tite Jenny shows she’s good in any role. Her voice is as pretty as she is. She can even make the words “testing, testing, testing,” melodious before the WGAL microphone.

Brandon Poland gets the award as the gutsiest cast member as the tall man and real-life banker hams it up and puts on a silky purple dress, pink earrings and a blonde wig to sing, dance and play in-struments as one of the infamous Swindle Sisters. He’s probably Hazel’s best non-

paying customer of Horehound Com-pound. Needless to say the crowd enjoys laughing at his, well, let’s say interesting moves.

A real life musician, pianist extraor-dinaire, Jeaneane Fortune shares her key-board talents throughout the play as she has for many BLT productions. All the while gussied-up, complete with a boa, Jeaneane is as funny as the clothes she and the other half of her Swindle Sister duo wears.

“The Band” musicians who sit at the bank of the stage are Beverly Anderson, Holly Drake, Jerry McNamar and Justin Rugg. They are to be credited for keeping the music going while The Hazelnuts do everything else.

Bob Gilliland sat in the director’s seat of this award-winning play.

If you want to sit back, relax and en-joy watching a truly talented cast who has as much fun making you laugh as you do laughing, don’t miss the final per-formances of “Radio Gals” this weekend. Tickets are available at Shirts and More in Kiowa, 620-825-4074, for the Satur-day night dinner theatre performance. Tickets will be available at the door for the Sunday 2 p.m. matinee. Performances are at the community building in Kiowa, Kan., home of the Border Line Theatre.


Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Log

See Sheriff Page 56

October 21, 20139:59 a.m. Break/enter, respondent

advised house/shop has been broken into on CR 510, deputy advised.

11:21 a.m. Medical emergency, re-spondent states needs ambulance to resi-dence in Carmen, paged Carmen First Responders and Life EMS.

12:14 p.m. Medical emergency, shortness of breath, white car on W. Vine, Life EMS and First Respond-ers paged out, Cherokee Ambulance en route.

10:30 p.m. Attempted suicide, re-spondent advised his wife took off in a blue Jeep Grand Cherokee and a Spring-field XDM .9mm and was headed north on Grand saying she was going to kill herself, didn’t know where she was go-ing, left her cell phone at home, gave de-scription, advised him to call Cherokee Police Department and let them know what is going on, advised deputy.

October 22, 20139:17 a.m. Miscellaneous, BNSF RR

advised that crossing in Helena is mal-functioning and they have personnel en route to fix it.

11:43 a.m. Livestock at large, horses out 4 ½ miles west 5 miles north of Hel-ena, left message with possible owner.

9:38 p.m. Medical emergency, re-spondent advised her daughter just fell to the floor for no reason and is gasping

for air, she can’t tell them what is going on, needs ambulance to E. 12th, advised Cherokee Police Department and depu-ty, deputy advised subject is being trans-ported by ambulance to Share Medical.

10:11 p.m. Agency assist, respondent advised that his son got into a fight and was now on Highway 281/McClain and is on his way to get him, advised that the guy was going to beat him up, said he was going to shoot him and his son, ad-vised Woods County, their deputies were on an arrest and needed our assistance, deputy advised and en route, suspect is carrying a pistol and definitely mak-ing threats on killing respondent’s son, deputies on scene, in county looking for suspect, deputy advised he sees head-lights, suspect is very combative against law enforcement, deputy advised nega-tive contact.

October 23, 201310:18 p.m. Livestock in roadway, re-

spondent advised two head of cattle out south of Latimer on fish hatchery road approximately ½ to 1 ½ miles on west side, advised possible owner.

October 24, 20139:30 a.m. Transport, deputy en route

to Tonkawa Police Department to get in-dividual, prisoner in custody x 1 white male.

5:17 p.m. Traffic, deputy with black Ford F-150, deputy advised odor of al-

cohol, field sobriety performed, prisoner in custody x 1 white male.

9:30 p.m. Grass fire, caller advised a white Ford pickup threw burning items, possibly cigarettes, out window and it started fires ½ mile east of Capron railroad tracks on Highway 11, pickup turned down dirt road near the Kiowa turn off, caller advised large fire two fires in ditch, paged Burlington Fire De-partment and advised Woods County to send Capron, Burlington en route.

October 25, 20138:03 a.m. Domestic disturbance,

nurse from St. Mary’s advised a 4-month-old baby from Goltry is at ER with multiple fractures, wants to make child abuse report, deputy advised made contact with nurse, made contact with DA and DA investigator, deputy advised will be in house with a member of the residence.

10:22 a.m. Minor accident, deputy advised of single-vehicle accident at four-way stop, advised OHP.

October 26, 20139:08 a.m. Break/enter, respondent

advised place had been broken into, needs a deputy to come out and make a report, report taken.

3:04 p.m. Minor accident on CR 520/Custer Road 2 miles east of Dacoma,

Alfalfa County Real Estate TransactionsBeginning in book 725 page 696

Real Estate TransfersGail Frey to Gail Frey, sole trustee,

or his successors in trust, under the Gail Frey Living Trust: The Northeast Quar-ter of Section 30, Township 24 North, Range 12, WIM: Quit Claim Deed.

Seth R. Harmon to K & J Construc-tion, LLC: A tract of land situated in Block 2 of Sub-Division of the North-west Quarter of Section 11, Township 26 North, Range 11, WIM: Warranty Deed.

Bill D. Hurst and Shirley R. Hurst to Clint Ream and Megan Ream: The North 120 feet of Lot 1 in Block 1, Goeken Addition to the City of Chero-kee: Joint Tenancy Warranty Deed.

Jason Cloyd and Jeanine Cloyd to Imogene Smith: Lots 10 through 12 in-clusive, Block 17, Town of Byron: Indi-

vidual Quit Claim Deed.Jimmie Ray Cloyd and Vickie L.

Cloyd to Jimmie Ray Cloyd and Vickie L. Cloyd: The Northwest Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of the South-west Quarter of Section 3, Township 27 North, Range 10, WIM: Warranty Deed.

Joelle Marie Cannon and Kenneth Noel Cannon to Joelle Marie Cannon and Kenneth Noel Cannon: The North-west Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 3, Township 7 North, Range 10, WIM: Warranty Deed.

Lee W. Leeper and Tracie L. Leeper to Cody R. Williams and Carly J. Wil-liams: A tract of land situated in the Southeast Quarter of Section 19, Town-ship 26 North, Range 12, WIM: War-ranty Deed.

Farmers Exchange Bank to Wessels’

Mineral Management, LLC: East half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 27, Township 27 North, Range 11, WIM: Quit Claim Deed.

B. Dirk Bagenstos, Trustee of the B. Dirk Bagenstos to Brad Chegwid-den: Lot 2 and the North Half of Lot 3 in Block 2 in Stauffer’s Addition to the City of Cherokee: Warranty Deed.

MortgagesBryan Kroeker and Lavonne Kroek-

er to Farm Credit of Enid, PCA: The Northwest Quarter of Section 24, Town-ship 9 North, Range 10, WIM: $123,500.

Clint Ream and Megan Ream to ACB Bank: The North 120 feet of Lot 1 in Block 1, Goeken’s Addition to the City of Cherokee: $229,872.65.

Mark Angle to ACB Bank: Lots 4, 5, and 6 in Block 1 in the City of Chero-kee: $49,000.


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Steve KnoxDarlene SandersonTerry Cline

Halah Simon

“Share Medical Center is one of the largest employers of people in Woods County.

A yes vote would help insure the Center’s ability to continue operations and provide jobs for our children and grandchildren and keep them in Alva.”

“Medicare and insurancecompany reimbursementreductions coupled withObamacare mandates have disrupted healthcare nationwide, andhave negatively impactedour hospital. Vote yes toallow the Hospital greaterfiscal flexibility during thisperiod of uncertainty whilewe wait for the dust to settle from the changes ofthe Affordable Care Act.”

Jason Gaisford

We need a "Yes" vote to help secure the health care that you want in your community.

It was without hesitation that I moved back to this amazing community after graduating college. One reason that decision was so easily made was the fact that Alva offers quality hometown healthcare. Share Medical Center is a vital entity in this community. A vote yes on November 12th is a vote in support of Share MedicalCenter’s continued quality care.

Scott Brown

Having a hospital in our community is vital to the recruitment and retentionof businesses we have all come to depend upon. A yes vote assures SMC can continue providing quality healthcare we've come to expect in Alva.

The Newsgram asked the opinion of your friendsand neighbors on the hospital board about the sales tax restriction change election Nov.12th.

“A YES vote is crucial to the continued operations of SMC. Please vote YES on November 12.


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The entire Oklahoma Dept. ofCorrections Meetingin Alva.

Dr. Janet CunninghamState of of the UniversityReport.

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Check ourwebsite daily!

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Barber County Court FilingsCriminal Filings

Gerod Alan Kimball, 1984, Medicine Lodge: (1) Domestic battery; Know-ing cause physical contact 2nd convic-tion within five years; (2) Battery of law enforcement officer; Rude manner; (3) Criminal damage to property; Without consent value < $1,000; (4) Escape from custody; Offender with misdemeanour charge/conviction; (5) Interference with law enforcement officer; Obstruct or re-sist in misdemeanour case; (6) Disorderly conduct; Fighting words or noisy conduct to cause resentment.

Patrick Allen O’Ryan, 1972, Medi-cine Lodge: Assault.

Bennett T Hargett, 1987, Pratt: Disor-derly conduct; Disturbing a meeting, as-sembly or procession.

Jennifer L Bower, 1976, Medicine Lodge: Battery; Causing rude physical contact.

Civil FilingsDonald W Lonker et al vs. White Ex-

ploration Inc: Judgement in the sum of $16,430.

Kenton Dean Marsh vs. Kansas De-partment of Revenue: Quiet title.

Barber CLC LP vs. Woolsey Energy Corporation: Judgement in the amount of $9,586.50.

Limited Civil FilingsGE Capital Retail Bank vs. Laura Dre-

bot: Judgement in the sum of $2,187.07.Citizens Bank of Kansas vs. Mitch

D. Wells: Judgement in the amount of $545.51.

Small Claims FilingsMarti L. Nittler vs. Patricia Willerton:

Back rent and costs totalling $1,009.50.Marti L. Nittler vs. Bonnie Evans:

Back rent and costs totalling $1,199.50.Kiowa Tire vs. Kenneth C. Wa-

genbach: Judgement in the amount of $1,785.94.

Kiowa Tire vs. Joshua J. Myers: Judgement in the amount of $317.19.

Domestic Relations FilingsLori Johnson vs. John Fowle: Protec-

tion from stalking.Traffic Filings

William G. Axline, no age or address listed: Failure to wear seatbelt ($10).

Joseph M. Dewett, no age or address listed: Motor carriers required to stop at inspection stations ($383).

Joshua Lynn Gross, no age or ad-dress listed: Commercial driver’s licese required ($196).

Timothy A. Perrenoud, 30, Bartles-ville, Okla.: Report accident involving damage to vehicle or property; proof of

insurance ($196).Bryan G. Rucker, 43, Sharon: Failure

to yield at stop or yield sign ($171).Bryan G. Rucker, 43, Sharon: Failure

to yield at stop or yield sign ($0).Kenneth D. Webb, 64, Kiowa: Driv-

ing on left in no-passing zone ($171).Natasha Makeda Elliston, 25, Alva,

Okla.: Driving while license cancelled/suspended/revoked ($196).

John R. Lawrence, 25, Weatherford, Texas: Report accident involving damage to vehicle or property; proof of insurance ($196).

Ryan N. Cunningham, 35, Medicine Lodge: Improper turn or approach ($121).

Billy R. Hill, no age or address listed: Driving without headlights when needed ($141).

Ronald E. Kloefkorn, no age or ad-dress listed: Over weight limits on wheels and axles ($156).

John P. Ludwick, no age or address listed: Failure to wear seatbelt ($10).

Jessica Ann Miller, no age or address listed: Failure to wear seatbelt ($10).

Jessica Ann Miller, no age or address listed: Operate vehicle with no registra-tion ($246).

Alfalfa County Court FilingsAccording to the affidavits and peti-

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

Criminal FilingsRonald Neel Anderson, 21, Fairview:

Burglary 2nd degree ($333).Misdemeanor Filings

Teressa L. Cheney, 44, Nowata: Driv-ing while license is under suspension ($296.50).

Joe Daniel Adams, 27, Cherokee: (1) Public intoxication; (2) Obstructing an of-ficer ($525.50).

Ronald Neel Anderson, 21, Fairview: Public intoxication ($229).

Lenay Lynn Kingcade, 49, Carmen: Driving while license is revoked ($229).

Andrew James Farley, 30, Enid: Driv-ing while license is under suspension ($296.50).

Civil FilingsRuth Evelyn Ferrell vs. Alfalfa

County Land & Cattle Et Al: Quiet title ($150.70).

Precision Recovery Analytics vs. Kelly Dawn Dugan: Indebtedness in the amount of $1,440.31 ($205.70).

Monty Ferrell Et Al vs. WH Real Estate LLC: Money judgement for an amount $10,000 or more ($218.70).

Small Claims FilingsKozee Rentals vs. Kaitie Harper and

Victory Lamar Jones: Indebtedness in the amount of $2,529.68 ($208).

Protective Order FilingsJessica Danell Gray vs. Nikki Holt

and Kristen Ranea Birdwell ($218).Paternity Filings

Jordan Stewart Koehn vs. Kilee Jane

See Court Page 54

Shepard: Paternity ($135.70).Traffic Filings

Treston Lee Tisdale, 16, Carmen: Op-erating a motor vehicle in manner not rea-sonable or proper ($256.50).

Andrew James Farley, 30, Enid: Fail-ure to stop at stop sign ($211.50).

Francis Paul McAnarney Jr., 58, Med-icine Lodge, Ksan. Failure to dim lights ($211.50).

Francis D. Gimnick, 25, Dequncy, LA: Transporting open container of beer ($316).

The following individuals received a citation for speeding:

Sidney Stolz, 52, Miami Beach, Fla.: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); Jen-nifer B. Hallman, 32, Kinta: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); Nicole Lee Benson, 37, Bartlesville: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); Russell Dean Mitchell Jr., 39, Glencoe: 16-20 mph over ($241.50); Robert D. Barnes, 49, Winnsboro, La.: 16-20 mph over ($241.50).


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Jessica Ann Miller, no age or address listed: Failure to wear seatbelt ($10).

Kent E. Remmers, no age or address listed: Failure to wear seatbelt ($10).

Desiree Dawn Smart, 17, Medicine Lodge: Failure to wear seatbelt (14-17 years of age) ($60).

William Brian Willerton, no age or address listed: Driving on right side of roadway required ($171).

William Brian Willerton, no age or ad-dress listed: Driving while cancelled/sus-pended/revoked; first conviction ($100).

The following individuals were cited for speeding:

Michael T. Bigbee, 43, Protection: 65 in 55 ($141); John Robinson Bullis, no age or address listed: 76 in 65 ($147); Joey Keith Demoss, no age or address listed: 75 in 65 ($141); Richard W. Don-ley, 51, Nash, Okla.: 78 in 65 ($159); Timothy J. Graham, 45, Liberal: 69 in 55 ($165); Jeremy A. Martin, 32, Meridian, Miss.: 81 in 65 ($177); George L. Mc-Coy, 47, Wichita: 77 in 65 ($153); Ste-ven E. McCrary, 46, Winona, Mich.: 40 in 30 ($141); Benjamin D. Myers, 41, Attica: 75 in 65 ($141); Patrick Gilbert O’Connor, no age or address listed: 77 in 65 ($153); Jason Henry Otto, no age or address listed: 75 in 65 ($141); Loretta Lynn Plumlee, no age or address listed:

Barber County Sheriff’s LogOctober 21, 2013

• Kiowa Ambulance transferred pa-tient from Kiowa Hospital to Wichita.

• Deputy Small investigated a hit and run accident at the Barber County State Lake.

• Bryan Strobel, Attica, driving a 1998 GMC pickup struck a deer on U281 north of Elm Mills. Over $1,000 damage, no injury, accident investigated by Deputy Small.

• Darrel Romine, Isabel, driving a 1996 Ford struck a deer on Resort Road about ½ mile north of 99 Springs. Over $1,000 damage, no injury, accident worked by Sheriff Rugg.

October 25, 2013• Durwin Wolgamott, Hardtner, driv-

ing a 2011 Dodge pickup struck a deer on Hackberry Road west of Hardtner. Over $1000 damage, no injury, accident inves-tigated by Deputy McCullough.

• Medicine Lodge Ambulance trans-ported patient from Ridge Road to Medi-cine Lodge Hospital.

October 26, 2013• John Richmeier, Attica, driving a

2012 Ford pickup ran off the end of Sand Plum Rod and into a field southeast of Hazelton. Over $1,000 damages, driver taken to Anthony Hospital via POV with unknown injuries, accident worked by Deputy Small.

October 27, 2013• Kiowa Ambulance transported pa-

tient from Drumm Street to Kiowa Hos-pital.

During the week officers received two reports of cattle out, two reports of horses out, performed 28 public assists and as-sisted 10 other agencies.

ArrestsOctober 21, 2013

• David D. Countryman, Hardtner,

W/M, 29. Arrest by BASO. Court com-mitted. Released Oct. 23 time served.

October 22, 2013• Jordan T. Dishman, Medicine Lodge,

W/M, 24. Arrest by BASO. Charge: Pro-bation violation.

October 23, 2013• Dawn M. Walker, Wichita, W/F, 28.

Arrest by BASO. Court committed. • Kamala D. Prince, Adamsville,

Tenn., W/F, 49. Arrest by BASO. Charge: DUI. Released Oct. 23 on $750 cash bond.

October 25, 2013• Christopher M. Coultas, Medi-

cine Lodge, W/M, 20. Arrest by BASO. Charge: Battery. Released Oct. 25 on $2,500 surety bond.

October 26, 2013• Nathaniel C. Kuhr, Attica, W/M, 21.

Arrest by BASO. Charge: Domestic bat-tery. Released Oct. 26 on $2,500 surety bond.

78 in 65 ($159); Aaron Spurgeon Brown Ruyle, 29, Tulsa, Okla.: 75 in 65 ($141); Teresa M. Shaffer, 43, Garnett: 75 in 65 ($141); Mary Frances Tucker Bigbee, no age or address listed: 84 in 65 ($195); Jes-se Lee Zink, no age or address listed: 81 in 65 ($199); Daniel A. Adler, 31, Roch-ester, Mich.: 75 in 65 ($141); Kipp W. Connor, 50, Kiowa: 81 in 65 ($177); Ran-dall Heath Cox, 23, Weatherford, Okla.: 75 in 65 ($141); Aaron L. Gibson, 26, Pratt: 75 in 65 ($141); Ryan D. Kudron, 23, Piedmont, Okla.: 75 in 65 ($141); William C. Poole, 34, Meridian, Miss.: 40 in 35 ($141); Kenneth B. Yates, 20, Dekalb, Texas: 84 in 55 ($282); Erica L. Bertram, 18, Haviland: 81 in 65 ($177); Daniel Wayne Borntrager, no age or ad-dress listed: 69 in 55 ($165); Andrew J. Childs, 34, Hutchinson: 78 in 65 ($159); Pebbles J. Cole, 40, Roswell, N.M.: 30 in 20 ($141); Cody V. Derden, 22, Bloom-ing Grove, Texas: 77 in 65 ($153); Scott R.L. Dernovsek, 29, Bruce, Wis.: 81 in 65 ($177); Robert Dominguez, 27, Imdoden, Aek.: 76 in 65 ($147); Amanda Elizabeth Gardiner, 40, Ashland: 79 in 65 ($165); Zachary L. Head, 24, Monroe, La.: 76 in 65 ($147); Connie S. Hembree, no age or address listed: 76 in 65 ($147); Na-thaniel Conrad Kuhr, no age or address listed: 76 in 65 ($147); Mark E. Lambert,

45, Kiowa: 77 in 65 ($153); Bon S. Mor-ris, 28, Stockton, Mo.: 83 in 65 ($189); Aaron W. Pulliam, 29, Kiowa: 78 in 65 ($159); Jose Sanchez Sanchez, no age or address listed: 80 in 65 ($171); Nickolas Scott Shaw, no age or address listed: 83 in 65 ($189); Brodie D. Steffensen, 28, Oklahoma City, Okla.: 41 in 30 ($147); Ramon Mendoza Trejo, no age or ad-dress listed: 79 in 65 ($165); Jonathon R. Bailey, 30, Cove/Pratt, Ark./Kan.: 78 in 65 ($159); Russell Ryan Blew, 33, Pretty Prairie: 68 in 55 ($159); Austin Leigh Caldwell, 21, Wetumka, Okla.: 77 in 65 ($153); Dustin Ray Campbell, 29, Thom-as, Okla.: 78 in 65 ($159); Chad E. Clif-ton, 41, Sawyer: 79 in 65 ($165); Johnny Ray Collums, no age or address listed: 77 in 65 ($153); Marvin Hess, 54, Anthony: 77 in 65 ($153); Michael Casey Holland, 22, Stillwater, Okla.: 77 in 65 ($153); Michael Casey Holland, 22, Stillwater, Okla.: 30 in 20 ($141); Lessley F. Hug-gins, 34, Enid, Okla.: 79 in 65 ($165); Noah L. Irvin, 18, Woodward, Okla.: 65 in 55 ($141); Michael L. James, 33, Pratt: 80 in 65 ($171); Pamela J. McDonald, no age or address listed: 76 in 65 ($147); Da-vid A. Murray II, 42, Nashoba, Okla.: 73 in 55 ($189); Kent E. Remmers, no age or address listed: 77 in 65 ($153); Melissa R. Waugh, 44, Osborne: 76 in 65 ($147).

From Page 51 Court


Woods County advised of two-pickup accident, one male one female, one pos-sibly injured but not sure who, respon-dent will be leaving the scene as soon as wife gets there, advised Helena EMS and OHP, paged Carmen First Respond-ers, Carmen Rescue advised they were following ambulance.

4:03 p.m. Warrant service, warrant check on subject, we do have warrant and will extradite, Garfield County placed a hold on subject, deputy advised he will pick up tonight, deputy en route with prisoner in custody.

5:12 p.m. Reckless driver, respon-dent advised a white Peterbilt truck with flat bed trailer looked like loaded with pipe blew thru the intersection north of Cherokee, doing at least 70 mph, no accident occurred but thought offi-cers should be notified, advised Woods

County we could not get an officer there in time and please be on lookout.

8:10 p.m. Livestock in roadway, three head of cattle out on Highway 3 miles west of 64 on Lambert Road, ad-vised possible owner.

October 27, 20136:13 p.m. Four-wheelers in Jet, re-

spondent advised a blue four-wheeler is driving down Highway 64 and there is another on with him but he is not on highway, he believes the young one needs to be talked to, deputy advised no four-wheelers found.

6:37 p.m. Civil standby in Carmen, respondent advised he was getting rid of a driver and he refused to give keys to him, wanted deputy to stand by in case of problem, respondent is en route to Carmen from Ringwood, deputy ad-vised.

From Page 46 Sheriff

Barber County Real Estate TransactionsReal Estate Transfers

Beginning in book 137 page 8Robert W. Packard and Barbara J.

Packard to Robert W. Packard Trust: The South Half of the Northeast Quar-ter of Section 32, except the surface only in a tract beginning at a point on the North line of the South Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 32, Town-ship 31 South, Range 12, West of the 6th Principal Meridian: Warranty Deed.

Gayla McKinney and LeAnn Carv-er, Trustees of the Ivan M. Watkins and M. Elaine Watkins Irrevocable Trust to Gayla McKinney and Clifford McK-inney: Commencing at the Southwest corner of the North Half of Section 20, Township 31 South, Range 11, West of the 6th Principal Meridian: Joint Tenan-cy Warranty Deed

Norma R. Workman, Connie M. Montgomery and Jonathan P. Work-man to Andrew J. Larkin: Beginning at the Northwest Corner of the South-east Quarter of Section 9, Township 32 South, Range 11, West of the 6th Princi-pal Meridian: Warranty Deed.

Thomas J. Demint and Katherine Demint to John N. Snyder: East half of the east half of Section 21, and the Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 28, and the North-west Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 27, all in Township 32 South, Range 12, West of the 6th Principal Me-ridian: Quit Claim Deed.

MortgagesDurwin Wolgamott and Laura A.

Drebot to Community Bank: An undi-vided one-half interest in and to: Lots 1,

2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 in Block 94 in the City of Hardtner: $24,979.45.

Brent J. Diel and Leysa G. Diel to The Peoples Bank: The West Half of the Northeast Quarter and East Half of the West Half of Section 10 and the East Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 15, Township 34 South, Range 12 West of the 6th Principal Meridian: $282,000.

B & N Rentals, LLC to The Peoples Bank: The East 15 feet of Lot 8 and all of Lot 10, on First Avenue East in the original townsite of the City of Medi-cine Lodge: $26,250.

Henry A. Speicher and Tami L. Speicher to The Peoples Bank: Lots 1 and 2 and the East 20 feet of Lot 3 and

the East 70 feet of Lots 7, 8 and 9 in Block 22 in Henton’s Addition to the City of Sharon: $53,450.

Stephen J. Eck and Helen A. Eck, as Co-Trustees under the Eck Revocable Trust Agreement, for and on behalf of said Trust: The Northwest Quarter and the West Half of the Northeast Quar-ter of Section 22, Township 32 South, Range 10 West of the Principal Merid-ian.

Chad R. Boyce and Alisa L. Boyce to The Halstead Bank: (1) Lot 5 in Block 1 in Regnier’s Lakeview Addition to the City of Medicine Lodge (2) Commenc-ing 195 North of the Northwest Corner of Block 3, Regnier’s Addition to the City of Medicine Lodge: $108,400.

October 30, 2013 caxca Page 57Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Animals and Pets

Yorkies For Sale

5 Yorkie Puppies From Full Blooded White Mother. $400 Firm. 2nd Litter Full Blooded Mahogany Yorkie. 1 Puppies. $400 Firm. Make Good House Pets. Puppies Will Be a Week Old 10/06/2013. Call 580-603-3172.

Lost or Strayed

Bay Gelding. 3 miles N of Alva. 580-748-0811

Automotive

For Sale

2009 Chevy Silverado Crewcab, 2wd, 25,500 miles. 580-430-9227

Business Services

Pasture Tree Clearing

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

Pony Boy Lures & Guns

PSE Archery 10 point Cross Bows. Best in Archery Supply. Buy & Sell Guns. All types of hand guns, rifles & shotguns. 600 Mimosa. Alva. 580-327-1233 or 580-430-5547

Professional Upholstery

will all types of furniture. Over 55 years experience. Goltry, OK. 580-496-2351

The Painter

Interior/Exterior Painting. Texture, Tape and Bedding. Handyman Also. Tyson Wynn 918-577-0199. References Available.

2 For 1

Don’t forget that every Monday is Rent 1 Get 1 Free at Rialto Video!

CC Construction

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

Plan to Attend

the 41st Annual Sunflower Arts & Crafts Show & Home Based Business Expo November 2, 2013 and 32nd Annual Christmas Arts & Crafts Show & Home Based Business Expo December 7, 2013. Municipal Hall in Anthony, KS from 9am-4pm. For info call 620-842-5456 or www.anthonychamber.com

Septic Tank Service

24/7, locally owned & operated since 1972. 620-482-2956 or 580-824-0770.

Daycare

Licensed small home daycare has openings for 2 yrs or older. 580-430-1603

ALVA STATEBANK &

TRUST COMPANY

Specialists inAgriculture Lending

We’ve Served You100 Years!


Remodeling

From ceiling to floor, remodeling & more. Accommodate farm & ranch. Double B Carpentry. 580-748-1489

Depot Bar & Grill

Wed Lunch Special-Tenderized Pork Choop, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Mixed Vegetables, Orange Pineapple Cake. Thur-Pot Roast, Carrots, Potatoes, Roll, Cherry Chip Cake. Fri-Chicken Fried Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Corn, Roll, Chocolate Pie. Full Menu Every Day. Carry-Out avail. 580-327-2212

ACT Prep

Enroll this week to take advantage of Club Z!’s 6-week ACT Prep course just in time for the December 14th ACT Test. Your child will work one-on-one with 2 different tutors specializing in specific sections of the ACT. This prep includes 2 Full ACT Tests! Completion of the course can raise your child’s ACT Score 3-5 points. Call 580-327-6929 to learn more.

Computer Plus

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

Glen’s Gun Shop

Aline, OK 580-430-5400. All 22 caliber hand guns and rifles 10% discount

Employment

Help Wanted

Looking for Part Time Office Help and CDL Driver in Alva area. 501-499-3338

Help Wanted

Are you looking for a full-time job with weekends off, overtime available, competitive wages and benefits including health insurance. Apply at Simpson’s for the plumbing and appliance repair job or send resume to 533 Main, Kiowa, KS 67070

Help Wanted

Rock Haulers. Good CDL. Call 580-747-6965

Help Wanted

Kiowa Manor is seeking qualified cooks, dietary staff, Licensed Nurses and Certified Nurse Aides. Offering competitive benefits and many shift options. If interested please inquire at 620-825-4117. Must pass pre-employment screenings

Help Wanted

Part-Time Clerical. Sat & Sun pm required. PT Flexible schedule M-F. $10/Hr. Send Resume to PO Box 246. Cherokee, OK 73728

Job Opening

McClure Agency. Administrative Assistant. Must have computer skills, accounting knowledge and ability to multitask. PO BOX 917, Alva, OK, 73717. [email protected]

Help Wanted

Share Convalescent Home seeks a Full-Time Cook. Please call 580-430-3390 or apply online at www.smcok.com

Help Wanted

High Pressure Truck Operator/Driver. Hawley Hot Oil. Competitive wages and benefits. Will train. 580-542-1200


Help Wanted

Share Medical Center seeks a Full-Time HIM (Medical Records) Clerk. Please call 580-430-3390 or apply online at www.smcok.com

Help Wanted

Depot Bar & Grill. Bartender. Pick-Up application at 3 N college. 580-327-7011

Help Wanted

for a FT Clerical Position at a busy medical office. Looking to hire another energetic person willing to learn and be able to work well with public and co-workers. Computer skills, organizational skills/prioritizing skills and telephone etiquette required. Benefits will be discussed at time of interview. Please mail your current resume to Resume, PO Box 3, Alva, OK 73717

Help Wanted

Cook Aide. Senior Citizen Center. EOE. Apply in person at 625 Barnes

Kiowa Manor, Kiowa, KS

is seeking qualified cooks, dietary staff and certified nurse aides. Offering competitive benefits and many shift options. If interested please inquire at 620-825-4117. Must pass pre-employment screenings.

Farm Supplies

Farmers Please Help

65 year old looking for hunting lease for Deer anywhere from $1000 to $30,000 a year. 580-554-0999

For Sale

JD 4440, 6100 hrs, power shift with loader. Call 580-548-6496

Garage Sales

Garage Sale

Sat 8am-1pm. 804 5th

Garage Sale

2015 Canyon Rd. Fri 5p-7p; Sat 8a-11a. 1/2 Price Saturday. Inflatable Swimming Pool Slide, Electric Kitty Litter, Jogging Stroller, Floral Arrangements, Home Decor, Large Wine Rack, Fireplace Screen, New Towels, King Sheets and Blanket, Toys, Ladies Clothes 6-14, Mens Clothes-L, garden pots

Several Family Sale

526 9th St. Alva. Fri & Sat 10am-5pm

Garage Sale

517 13th St. Sat 8am-?

Multifamily Garage Sale

Sat 8am-? 523 Center. Clothes of all sizes and lots of misc

Garage Sale

Sat 8am-? Okla. Blvd. & Apache. Lots of kids clothes

Miscellaneous

For Sale

2007 HD Street Glide. Colbalt Blue. 7000 miles. $14,500. 580-748-0168

Halloween Safety

Glow Sticks and Necklaces will help keep your kids safe while Trick or Treating. GNK Vacuum & Gifts. 722 E Okla Blvd. 580-327-1311

Christmas Open House

Come shop at the Baker Building in Cherokee, Sunday, Nov 3rd from 1-5pm.

www.murrowrealestateandauction.comwww.murrowlandandhome.com

REAL ESTATE& AUCTIONMURROW

580-327-1998


Continued on page 62

Christmas Craft Show

Sat Dec 7th. Woods Co. Fairgrounds. Booth Information Contact Melanie @ 580-748-0100

Digital Photography

Digital Photography Class With Lynn Martin - Thursdays, Nov 7, Nov 14, Nov 21, & Dec 5 from 5:30pm-8:30pm. Cost $30 Tuition and $10 Fee. Call 580-327-0344 to Enroll

Alva Moose Lodge

Mom & Pops Nite Out. Fri, Nov. 1st. 6pm. Calf Fries, Ham. Steaks, Sides, Salad, Desserts

For Sale

Caterpillar 252b Skidsteer. 490hrs. Call 580-327-7935. $27,000

Donate Clean Clothing

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

Halloween Costume Party

Sat Nov 2. Karaoke from 9pm-? Plum Thicket Inn Bar. 1215 E Main, Kiowa, KS

For Sale

2 Cemetery Plots in Alva Municipal Cemetery. $275/each. 318-861-2812

For Sale

Earthquake Tillers, top of the line and Efco Chainsaws (5 year warranty). Will make a deal on them. 310 1/2 College. Alva. OK. 580-748-3548

New Releases

New on Blu-Ray and DVD this week at Rialto Video, “Monsters University” & “RIPD”

For Sale

1 set of 4 P225R75-17 Tires. Like new. Call for more info 580-327-5405

Real Estate

For Rent

in Cherokee. Crew Housing. Sleeping rooms, bath, shower, kitchen area, refrig, microwave, Dish TV. 316-734-5485

Reduced Price

Motivated Seller anxious to entertain all offers. 823 Center. $89,900. Schuessler Real Estate. 580-327-0707. www.alvahouses.com

For Rent

Cottage by night, week or month. 540 sqft. Micro, dorm fridge, patio w/grill, Direct TV, conveniently located between Alva & Cherokee. 580-748-1385

For Rent

RV Spaces in Cherokee, OK. Truck Parking available. 580-603-9060

For Sale

1501 Davis. Price reduced. 4bdrm, 3bth, fireplace, in-ground pool, lg corner lot. $210,000. Kohlrus Real Estate. 580-327-4007. kohlrus.com

For Sale

1009 Mill. Cute 2bdrm, 1bth, Lg lot. Only $55,000. Kohlrus Real Estate. 580-327-4007. kohlrus.com

For Sale

45441 Jackson Road. 2bdrm, 3bth, 5 acres m/l, 60x40 shed w/BendPak car lift, great view. $279,000. Kohlrus Real Estate. 580-327-4007. kohlrus.com

For Sale

Beautiful move-in ready home in Fairview, OK. 2400 sqft. 4Bdrm, 2bth, 2 living areas, near park & pool, large private yard in quiet neighborhood, lots of extras. 183K. 580-744-1421

Housing for Rent

Clean, quiet, comfortable. All bills paid including propane & WiFi Internet. Weekly & Monthly rates. 830-220-3858

For Rent

3bdrm house with garage/shop on 1 acre. $600/Month + Deposits. Located in NE Alfalfa County. 620-842-2350

Lots for Rent

Thunder RV Park, 417 W 2nd Street, Cherokee, OK, with storm cave. 580-884-8665 or 580-884-1269

For Sale

Commercial Building in downtown Cherokee, OK. 217 S Grand. 2500 sqft. Call 580-596-3337


There are 27 radio stations thatsay they cover Alva, Oklahoma!

This means the audiences are seriously fragmented.

Then complicate things with carsatellite and internet radio and the problem gets worse.

We point this out to explain that you don’t have to write 27 checks.

Make one ad buy with the Newsgram and reach every person possible in 3 counties and only write one check.

Contact Colette or Angela at580-327-2200 for ad help!

Community Calendar


For Rent

2bdrm 1bth apt in Kiowa, KS. 620-825-4285

For Sale

108 Birch, 3bdrm, 2bth, brick, garage, motivated. $89,900. Kohlrus Real Estate. 580-327-4007. kohlrus.com

House for Sale

Furnished. 3bdrm 1bth. 2 extra lots. $18,000. Blackwell, OK. 580-363-6850 or 580-363-6356

House For Rent

Small 3bdr in Carmen. $500/Month + $500/Deposit. Call Harvey at 580-548-6835

Wednesday9 a.m. The Woods County Senior

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

Noon Alva Kiwanis Club meets at Champs Restaurant.

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

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

Thursday9 a.m. The Woods County Senior


Noon Alva Rotary Club meets at Champs Restaurant.


3-6 p.m. Food distribution every Thursday, Alva Wesleyan Food Bank, 818 Lane St.

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

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



7 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets every Friday at the Senior Citizen Center, 122 1/2 E. Second, Cherokee.

into this production; it’s really an inspir-ing thing to see. They make you forget they’re just kids. They’re all real pros at this point.”

New York Times theatre critic Ben Brantley described the original Broad-way production in 2008 as an “absurdly enjoyable, gleefully theatrical riff” on the 1935 film. Recognizing the theat-ricality of Cherokee’s production, the judges awarded it the Technical Theatre Championship.

“That was exciting,” Paris said, “We

have an incredible crew, and that in-cludes the crew, who do a remarkable job of keeping the show going. You know, we have special back stage light-ing effects, projection, fifteen-second complete costume changes, countless props coming on and off. We even have some doubling that audiences haven’t noticed yet. It’s an incredibly hard show. The reason we won the technical award is because the cast and crew make every performance look effortless and sponta-neous. That’s the job of the stage crew, and these kids knock it out of the park.”

Michael Cox, volunteer assistant di-rector, heads up the stage crew, which

includes eighth graders Kelby Franks, Shelby Porter and Raegen Hester, soph-omores Trevor Lucas and Jadon Hicks, and senior Hayden Clem.

“I hope people come see the show,” Paris said, “It’s worth the drive to Cherokee, and it’s definitely worth the $5 ticket price. I’m especially proud of this show, and I think people are going to love it. One of our state judges wrote on his critique sheet that he hadn’t seen such a professional show in years.”

The production runs this coming Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the Cherokee High School Au-ditorium.

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