January 25 Newsgram

Goldbugs win Okeene tournament

Community Calendar

January 25, 2012 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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

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 Rotary Club meets at Champs Restaurant.


6:30 p.m. Fun Night with a covered dish dinner will be held at the Woods County Senior Citizens Center, Alva.

6:30 p.m. Alva High School will play basketball at Tonkawa. The JV games begin at 4 p.m.

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

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

Friday9 a.m. The Woods County Senior

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

2 p.m. NWOSU Lady Rangers will host Oklahoma City University for basketball at Percefull Fieldhouse. The Ranger men will play Oklahoma City at 4 p.m. This is Hall of Fame day.


On July 1, 2011, the “voter ID” law, enacted in 2010 by the overwhelming passage of State Question 746, went into effect.

The law requires all voters to produce a government-issued form of identifica-tion to prove their identity before they are allowed to vote. A document used for proof of identity must include your name, which must match your name on your voter registration record, a photograph of you, and an expiration date that is later than election day.

“Your name on your proof of identity must match your name in the Precinct Registry,” Kelly Stein, Alfalfa County Election Board Secretary said.

Voters whose full legal name is on both their proof of identity and on their

voter registration record should have no problem at the polls. However, voters whose names have changed due to mar-riage or divorce and voters who may have registered to vote under a nickname or a variation of their full legal name may en-counter difficulties.

“Voters who don’t have proof of iden-tity, or whose name on the voter registra-tion record does not match the name on their proof of identity, will have to vote by provisional ballot,” Stein said.

Stein said, “I want to encourage all registered voters in Alfalfa County to ver-ify that they have registered to vote using the same name that appears on their driver license or other primary form of identifi-cation. In order to make the identification verification process easier, have your vot-er identification card with you at the polls. Our precinct officials will accept that as your identification and the name will

match in the precinct registry as well.”In order to verify voter registration in-

formation, voters may contact the Alfalfa County Election Board at 580-596-2718, or they may visit the State Election Board Polling Place Locator website (http://www.ok.gov/elections/ppl/index.php) and enter the information requested. The voter’s name will display as it appears in the voter registration database.

A voter who wants to change his or her name on their voter registration re-cord must fill out and mail a new Okla-homa Voter Registration Application form. The form is available online at www.elections.ok.gov, at all tag agencies, and at most libraries and post offices in Oklahoma. Voter registration applications may be submitted at any time, but must be received at least 24 days before an elec-tion for the change to be in effect for the election.

Voters must present ID to cast ballot


Lindsey Hankey became the bride of Kyle Callison in a double ring cer-emony held on Saturday, September 10, 2011, at 11:30 a.m. Minster Ray Hull of Waynoka read the couple’s vows at the Riverside Church of Christ, Burl-ington.

The bride is the daughter of Rick and Beverly Hankey of Amorita and the groom is the son of Denny and Lynette Callison of Kiowa, Kansas.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor length gown of brid-al silk with a flounce on the skirt which extended to a chapel length train with a beautiful center pleat enhanced by nu-merous antique seed pearls. The bodice of the gown and the elbow length veil were also accented with antique seed pearls.

Attending the bride were Mrs. Sarah Bellamy, Mrs. Caitlyn Murphy and Me-lissa Bryant.

Her attendants wore black dresses of their choice accented with yellow and persimmon sashes. Erica Coday, flower girl and cousin of the bride, wore a white floor length gown designed to match the bride’s dress. Trevor Han-key, ring bearer and cousin of the bride, wore a black suit and carried a yellow bridal silk pillow.

Serving the groom as best man was his brother, Kurt Callison. Groomsmen were Seth Hankey, brother of the bride, and Chris Bingham. The groom was at-tired in a black tuxedo with a white shirt and black tie. The groomsmen were at-tired in black tuxedos with persimmon and yellow shirt and vest accents.

Seating the guests were Benja-min Hudgens, Jared Utley and Evan Parscale, cousin of the bride.

Wheat arrangements accented with yellow and persimmon adorned the wedding ceremony and the reception

area. A meal was served immediately after the ceremony at the Burlington El-ementary gym, where the reception was held. After finishing bridal party photo-graphs, the bride and groom rode to the reception in an electric car. Golf carts were also used to transport the wedding party and numerous guests to the recep-tion. Helping serve the 3-tiered wed-ding cake and 2-tied groom’s cake were Jordan Parscale, cousin of the bride and other friends of the bride.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple are residing in Byron. The bride is working on her family’s farm and the groom is working for the Burlington Coop and is completing his education on-line.

Hankey-Callison wed

Kyle & Lindsey Callison

The winners of the Alva Elk’s Lodge Hoop Shoot event held here Jan. 7 will be in Kingfisher this Saturday (Jan. 28) to compete in the Elk’s District com-petition which will be held at the high school in Kingfisher. The district event will begin at 9 a.m.

Organizers for the Alva event were Eric Brewer, chairman, and his wife Vanessa Pettit-Brewer.

“We wish the winners good luck this Saturday as they enter a second round of competition,” they said.

A complete list of winners and pic-tures of the Hoop Shoot in Alva will be in Friday’s edition of the Alva Review-Courier.

Alva Hoop Shoot winners advance to District on Saturday


By Roger McKenzieMonday night’s meeting of the Free-

dom Board of Education was short. The only action taken was the approval of the consent agenda, containing minutes of the board’s December meeting, activ-ity fund expenditures, and encumbranc-es for the General Fund, and approval of the district’s service agreement with ADPC for the 2012-13 school year.

Ponca City’s ADPC is a data process-ing software company which provides Freedom and other school districts in Oklahoma with school and state edu-cation-appropriate accounting software. The board approved a contract which Superintendent Richard Gleave de-scribed as being the same as the expiring contract. It will cost the district $3,540. He called it “a very necessary part of our school.”

The rest of the meeting consisted pri-marily of the Superintendent’s Report and discussion of survey results about the district’s four day school week and about using the school lot as a revenue source.

Superintendent’s reportSupt. Gleave noted that the area and

state meetings he has attended recently have been focused on The Common Core State Standards, the Teacher/Lead-er Evaluation, on-line (virtual) courses for on-site students, and, of course, state education funding.

Common Core State Standards is the newest education curriculum mandate. It is replacing PASS (Priority Academic

Student Skills) and its ACE (Achiev-ing Classroom Excellence) tests with PARCC (Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers) testing. No PARCC tests have yet been developed, but Gleave said CCSS will be “fully” implemented by the end of 2013-14.

When the new curriculum is in place, Gleave noted that “there will be a price to pay” for schools found to be under-performing—up to and including take over by the Oklahoma Department of Education.

Part of the new curriculum being developed is a teacher evaluation tool. Gleave said the district is looking at a comparison of TLE vendors as well as vendors for one of the new state man-dates—on-line courses for on-site stu-dents. The new courses will give school districts, especially smaller ones, the ability to expand the educational offer-ings students can take advantage of. The superintendent called it a “blended cur-riculum.”

State revenue collections are up near-ly 10 percent above original estimates, with most of the increase due to income tax collections and gross production rev-enues (primarily from oil). He did not talk about district finances at Monday’s meeting, but after adjournment, Supt. Gleave said the district is in good shape financially.

The State Department of Education and some members of the state legisla-ture are seeking a moratorium on un-

funded mandates, Gleave reported, as well as legislation that would grant pub-lic schools some of the exemptions char-ter schools receive.

He also reported the good news that the legislature has agreed to fully fund the flex benefit for teachers.

“They are also going to fund the National Board Certified Teacher Sti-pends,” he said.

The district’s flex benefits audit has been completed with no problems. Gleave said the district is now busy pre-paring for its accreditation report.

Four-day week surveySupt. Gleave said he will send out

a second survey asking for input from district families on the school’s four-day week. An initial survey resulted in just 17 responses. Sixteen of them were posi-tive about the shortened school week. Only one favored a return to five days.

The 17 responses were less than ex-pected, so Gleave will send out another survey. He did note that some respond-ers and teachers were in agreement that the district look into changing number of classes in a day from the current eight to seven to provide for more class instruc-tion time in the afternoons.

Gleave said the Spring DIBELS test and the End of Instruction tests might serve as indicators as to whether or not students need more instruction time (per class).

School lotA brief discussion was initiated by

the superintendent about possibly rent-ing out the school lot. He said he’s re-ceived numerous phone calls about al-lowing it to be used to house oil and gas company workers in the area. The board seemed to favor renting the land and letting whoever rents it put one or two mobile homes on it. Supt. Gleave said after hearing the board’s feelings that he would explore this possible source of revenue more thoroughly.

More discussion than actual business in short FISD meeting


By Roger McKenzieA light agenda made for a short

meeting of the Alfalfa County commis-sioners on Monday. Only a few of non-routine items made the agenda.

Bids for the demolition of the old show barn at the Alfalfa County Fair-grounds were rejected at the request of the Fair Board, which asked the county to use its equipment to tear the building down. The commissioners will be able to authorize the work without further official action. The lowest bid on the work was about $15,000.

Circuit Engineering District 8 rep-resentative Donnie Head made another appearance before the commissioners. He presented Emergency Transporta-tion Revolving (ETR) Fund applica-tions and contracts to finance the re-placement of six county bridges. The four District 2 bridges and two Dis-trict 3 bridges will cost about $50,000

each. Force account funds received by the county will be used to pay for the bridges so that nothing will have to be financed. The work on the bridges was estimated to begin sometime in May or June.

Some items were inadvertently left off the Six-Month Bid process, so the commissioners authorized the county clerk to advertise for six -month bids for pipe pilings, back wall sheeting, decking, and rebar.

Twelve road crossing permits were approved. Six in District 1, five in Dis-trict 2, and one in District 3 will inject $13,750 in fees to the county’s ac-counts.

In routine business, the commis-sioners approved the minutes of their previous meeting, blanket purchase or-ders, maintenance and operations war-rants, and a private property easement agreement in District 2.

County to knock down old barn at AC Fairgrounds

Superintendent’s Honor Roll4.0 GPA

Eighth Grade: Santana Reeves.Seventh Grade: Emily Rugg.

Principal’s Honor Roll3.60 – 3.99 GPA

Eighth: Nicole Blick, Caitlin Jacobs, Lisa Krahn, Kori Leech, Anastasia Wilhelm.

Seventh: Grant Cantrell, Brian Farney, Dale Hoch, Spencer Kimmell, Anna Perez, Bailey Roberts, Abram Unger.

Honorable Mention Honor Roll3.33 – 3.59 GPA

Eighth: Clay Holcomb, Tyler Martin.Seventh: Nicholas Fulcher.

South Barber Junior High 2nd Nine Weeks Honor Roll


$2,000,000.00 Fidelity Bond Protection

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSITINSURANCE CORPORATION

FDIC INSURANCE $250,000.00DRIVE-IN AND FAX SERVICE

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,000,000.00NIGHT DEPOSITORY SERVICE

ELECTRONIC BANKING BY PHONEINTERNET BANKING: www.hopetonbank.com

ESTABLISHED 1919

CONDENSED STATEMENT AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2011

The Above Statement is CorrectTrent Goss

President and CEO

Capital Stock................$100,000.00

Surplus......................... 900,000.00 $1,000,000.00

Undivided Profits & Reserves............................4,519,363.11

DEPOSITS............................18,900,684.85

TOTAL........................................$24,420,047.96 TOTAL................................$24,420,047.96

RESOURCES

RESERVE

LIABILITIESLoans & Discounts (Including Overdrafts)............................. $5,683,204.05Bank Building................................................ 241,217.09Furniture & Fixtures......................................... 65,241.35Other Assets....................................................480,757.01

U.S. Treasury Securities &U.S. Gov’t Agencies.........$250,000.00 Municipal & Other Securities...........17,252,044.99Federal Funds Sold.............Cash & Due from Banks.......................447,583.47 17,949,628.46

Trent Goss, President & CEO Evelyn Brizzolara, DirectorLisa Nation, Vice President Dennis L. Haltom, Director Brad L. Zollinger, Assistant Vice President Michael E. Fouts, DirectorVirginia Lambert, Cashier Brian G. Hofen, Director

Mary Margaret Miller, Chairman of the Board

STATE BANKopetonH


By Yvonne MillerSuperintendent Glen Elliott was re-

employed for the 2012-13 school year by the Burlington Board of Education at their January meeting last Wednesday af-ternoon.

The board’s decision came following a 20 minute executive session. That ex-ecutive session was also held to discuss certified and non-certified employees with no vote to be taken afterwards.

All members attended the meeting including: Terry Graham, James Malt-bie, Beth Guffy, Roger Allen and Allison Armbruster. Board member-elect Aaron Smith attended the meeting and will take his seat at the board table in February. He’ll replace Maltbie who did not seek reelection.

Superintendent Elliott, Assistant Prin-cipal Aaron Randall and minutes clerk Jan Hill also attended.

Each board member received certifi-cates of appreciation for their years of ser-vice: Graham, 16; Maltbie, 15; Allen, 7; Guffy, 7; and Armbruster, 3.

Northwest Technology Center Membership?

A big consideration for the board is whether or not to consider joining the Northwest Technology District. NWT reps Gerald Harris and Daren Slater at-tended the meeting to discuss member-ship with the board.

Slater explained that tuition is basi-cally doubled for out-of-district students. For example, an out-of-district high school daytime career student would pay $12,401. That’s for a 1050 hour program.

In contrast, an in-district high school stu-dent attends the same classes for free.

Tuition for in-district adult students is $1.50 per hour and $3/hour for out-of-district students. Anyone 65 or older has free tuition.

Tuition is mandated by the State Ca-reer Tech, Slater said. He added that NWT spends approximately $6,200 per career student.

Elliott said the approximate cost to join the NWT District would be $220,000 annually for Burlington’s School District. This equates to 13 mills which would be paid by property owners.

The superintendent said Burlington School has very few students take classes at NWT – most likely due to the cost of tuition for out-of-district students.

Whether or not to join would be a de-cision of Burlington School District vot-ers. Elliott said the board will decide this spring whether or not to put the issue up to a vote of district patrons.

FinancesReporting on mid-year school financ-

es, Elliott said expenses are up $31,188.01. Revenue is increased $122,492.40. This means the school’s mid-term adjustment on state aid is down by $113,480.

The superintendent said original pro-jections were $360,000 in state aid. He said the decrease is due to several factors. One of those is the school did not increase student numbers (about the same as last school year). Another is the increase in ad valorem tax dollars. Elliott said they don’t yet know how much more ad valorem tax money will come in when due in March.

He suspects many people paid a bulk of their ad valorem tax dollars before the end of the year. The other reason for reduced state aid is increased gross production. The superintendent explained it’s based on a formula.

The state mandates that the school district pay health insurance for employ-ees. In return, the state is to reimburse the school. The annual average cost to the school for health insurance is about $120,000. Eliliott said they received no-tice the insurance reimbursement will not be fully funded. He anticipates about $13,000 less.

The board approved encumbrances, change orders and warrants for the Gen-eral, Building, and Child Nutrition Fund. The December Activity Fund Report was approved. The Exposure Control Plan was reaffirmed. The Procurement Plan for the Child Nutrition Program was approved.

Elks Basketball Rollin’Last weekend the Elks won the Cher-

okee Strip Championship in Enid. The boys are 20-1 on the season. The Lady Elks are the consolation champs of the same tournament and are 15-6 so far this season.

Burlington hosts the District Basket-ball Tournament February 10 and 11. It will include three teams in two days.

Board members commended the good sportsmanship of fans, players and coach-es. They ask for that exemplary behavior to continue throughout the playoff season.

BEF Meeting February 6Elliott reminded that the Burlington

Education Foundation annual meeting is February 6 at 6:30 p.m., in the school au-ditorium.

Student AchievementsFFA: William Maltbie – Champion

whiteface sheep at Phoenix; 2nd place weathers at Denver – one made pre-mium sale; Reserve Senior Showman at Denver. Jenna Maltbie – Showed at Phoenix; 10th place at Denver

Local Spelling Bee: Pee Wee (1st & 2nd Grade) – Champ – Jackson Feely; Runner-up – Silvery Kiwia; Midget (3rd & 4th Grade) – Champ – Tateyn Rieg-er; Runner-up – Rory Olson; 5th & 6th – Champ – Collin Botta; Runner-up – Bryce Cormack (went 40 rounds); 7th &

Burlington Superintendent Elliott Rehired, NWT discussion, oil production helps finances

See Burlington Page 22


ObituariesWINIFRED HOOD

WOODWARD-Winifred (Momma Sarge) Hood passed away on January 21, 2012 at the age of 82. Funeral service will be Wednesday, January 25, 2012 at 1 p.m. at Grace Bible Fellowship Church in Kiowa. Arrangements are by Lanman Funeral Home, Inc. of Kiowa, Kansas.

Condolences may be shared with the family at www.lanmanmemorials.com

She was born on August 5, 1929 in Greenfield, Oklahoma to Lori K. and Dolly Esther Elkins Boll. She graduated high school from Cherokee, Oklahoma in 1947.

She was preceded in death by the love of her life, John Delbert Hood.

She is survived by her two children; Johnny Hood and wife, Judy of Woodward, Peggy Norlan and husband, Robert of Pueblo, Colorado, seven grandchildren; Ramona Duke, Terence and Robert Nolan, Laura Hood-Jordan, Johnny Leroy Hood, April McKinley and Amy Wreath, eighteen great grandchildren; two sisters, Norma Tuxhorn of Mulvane, Kansas, Katherine McGuire of Guymon, two brothers, Robert Weaver of Fort Collins, Colorado and James Weaver of Woodward.

Winnie also had two very special friends; Johnnie Ferguson and Tim Lime.

At Winnie’s request there will be no viewing.

In lieu of flowers the family suggests memorials to be made to the American Cancer Society and sent to the funeral home.

MARVIN MCDONALDMarvin McDonald, age 87, of Lake

Brownwood, Texas, passed away on Janu-ary 8, 2012 in Brownwood. Services were held January 12, 2012 at Rocky Creek Baptist Church with burial following in Eastlawn Me-morial Park.

Mr. McDonald was born in Alva, December 1, 1924,

the son of Charles and Florence Tidwell McDonald.

He married Ethel Cristell (Horton) Al-exander on August 28, 1959, along with her four children. They enjoyed 53 plus years of a wonderful marriage.

Mr. McDonald served during WWII in the U.S. Navy from September 23, 1943 to April 7, 1946. He received an honor-able discharge as a Motor Machinist’s Mate 15th class. He received the following medals: WWII Victory Medal, American Campaign Medal, European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal, and the

Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal.Mr. McDonald loved his family and

always bragged on them to others. He loved his church home and served as a greeter for many years and helped with the building of the educational building, after retiring from highway construction in Houston.

Mr. McDonald was preceded in death by his parents, a sister, Loraine, and two brothers, Wilbert and R.J.

Survivors include his wife, Ethel Cris-tell McDonald, children, Rita Nolen of Brownwood, Texas, James Alexander and wife Ann of May, Texas, Connie Arnold and husband Greg of Houston, Texas, An-gela Shaver of Brownwood, Texas, Shelia Partin and husband Jesse of Brownwood, Texas, and Paul McDonald and wife Felic-itas of Houston, Texas, his sister, Shirley Dickson and husband Howard of Califor-nia, his sister, Juanita Dunlap of Loveland, Colorado, his brother, Delbert McDonald and wife Dorothy of Alva, ten grandchil-dren, and nineteen great-grandchildren.


Offering the Best Oil & Gas Leases for Mineral Tracts Under 320 Acres!

Do you have un-leased minerals in Alfalfa, Woods or Grant Counties? Is your lease expiring soon?

Are you sure you are getting the best lease terms available?

At REMORA PETROLEUM, we specialize in offering THE BEST LEASES for small tracts under 320acres in size. We pay bonuses quickly, we stand by our word, and we pride ourselves in offering

the most competitive deal available!

“REMORA PETROLEUM – YOUR BEST LEASE OFFER!”

GIVE US A CHANCE TO BEAT YOUR BEST LEASE OFFER!!!

CALL US TOLL FREE AT (877) 788-1684

8th – Champ – Lexi Clark; Runner-up – Shelby Bender.

The following students participated in the Big Six Spelling Bee in Cherokee on Jan. 23:

4th: Tateyn Rieger, Stanley Klippen-stein, Kutter Jewell, Anna Motycka; 5th: Collin Botta, Bryce Cormack, Caitlin Flackman, Karli Little; 6th: Jaden Allen, Hally Highfill, Peter Peters, Abi Trujil-lo; 7th: Bayli Hyde, Justin George, Ali-cia Danielson, Bailey Rhodes; 8th: Lexi

Clark, Shelby Bender, Alysson Stewart, Julia Ferrell.

At the Big Six, Burlington students had the following results: Div I (4-6th) Tateyn Rieger champion ; Kutter Jew-ell, runner-up; Caitlin Flackman was third, who went many rounds before the runner-up was decided.

Elks Hoop Shoot Winners:Ages 8-9: Girls – 1st- Kayli Stewart,

2nd-Nancy Klippenstein; Boys – 1st- Stanley Klippenstein, 2nd Gatlin Jewell;

Ages 10-11: Gilrs – 1st – Anna Motyc-ka, 2nd – Caitlin Flackman; Boys-1st- Tateyn Rieger, 2nd- Kutter Jewell; Ages 12-13: Girls—1st- Kelsi Smith, 2nd- Ab-bie Newman; Boys-1st-Jonathan Arm-bruster; 2nd-Justin George; Alva Hoop Shoot: Anna Motycka and Kelsi Smith 1st place and go on to Kingfisher; Tateyn Rieger runner-up..

Academic Teams: HS placed 3rd at Area Tournament; 7th& 8th and 8th & 9th beginning season..

From Page 10 Burlington

January 25, 2012 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 25

Member FDIC www.cnbalva.com

THE ABOVE STATEMENT IS CORRECTKYLE D. HUGHBANKS, President & CEO MICHAEL E. FOUTS, Exec. Vice Pres. & Cashier

AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 2011

RESOURCES LIABILITIESLoans & Discounts Capital...............................$1,000,000.00 (Including Overdrafts)...................................$67,296,938.48Bank Premises.....................................................3,124,166.44 Surplus................................9,000,000.00 10,000,000.00 Furniture & Equipment...........................................709,704.91Federal Reserve Bank Stock...................................300,000.00 Undivided ProfitsOther Assets.......................................................10,631,227.04 & Reserves.........................................................28,601,687.80

RESERVEU.S. Treasury Securities DEPOSITS........................................................239,301,865.06& U.S. Gov’t Agencies.......$10,638,831.84Municipal& Other Securities..............174,181,919.75Federal Funds.......................................0.00Cash & Due From Banks.....11,020,764.40 195,841,515.99

TOTAL.....................................................$277,903,552.86 TOTAL.......................................................$277,903,552.86

A Leader for Over 98 Years

- First in Service - First in Leadership -

Capital and Surplus

$10,000,000.00

MARILYN A. MYERS KYLE D. HUGHBANKS

MARY MARGARET MILLER STEPHEN L. MYERS

HAROLD A. BRIZZOLARA SCOTT C. HARTMAN

CLINT A. ELLIOTTSenior Vice President

Director of OperationsPATRICIA A. HEADLEE

Executive Vice President Trust OfficerSCOTT R. BIXLER Executive Vice President Chief Credit OfficerMICHAEL E. FOUTS

Executive Vice President Cashier & CFO

BRIAN G. HOFENVice President

Director of TechnologyDWIGHT PFEIFFER Vice PresidentPATRICIA M. FRASCHT

Vice PresidentTIFFANY SLATER Vice PresidentJENETT BLEVINS

Assistant Vice President

ROGER WAGNERExecutive Vice President

GINGER BORENVice President

DAVID MOOREVice President

BRENDA EVANSVice President

KIM SCHNOEBELENVice President

KRISTY ROLENSAssistant Vice President

M. COLE MYERSAssistant Vice President

CHRIS CHARMASSON Assistant Vice PresidentJOYCE GILBREATH

Assistant CashierTINA SNOW

Assistant Cashier

TYLER MANTZ Assistant Vice PresidentDEREK W. HEATON Assistant Vice PresidentDEE ANN GRAHAM

Assistant CashierROGER R. NOBIS

Assistant CashierGLENDA O’BLENESS

Assistant CashierSHERRY RIGGINS

Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

~Alva Officers~ ~Woodward Officers~

MARILYN A. MYERS, Chairman of the BoardKYLE D. HUGHBANKS, President & CEO

January 25, 2012 Page 26Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

By Roger McKenzieSaturday’s Championship game at

the Okeene Invitational Basketball Tour-nament went down to the buzzer. Alva’s Goldbugs led by a single point 56-55, but Okeene had scored on a clutch three point basket with time running out and then forced a turnover to give the Eagles a chance to win with 29 seconds to play.

The Eagles took their time looking for an opening in the Goldbug defense. They found none and had to settle for a long jumper. It missed, but Hennessey got the offensive rebound and put up another awkward shot. It, too, missed, and the buzzer sounded to give Alva the tourna-ment championship—and maybe some well deserved respect.

Hennessey is a very good team and was ranked ninth by OK Rankings. They came into the game with just two losses—one more than the Goldbugs who were not ranked.

The Eagles scored first and led 10-6 in the first quarter before Alva closed out the quarter with an 8-4 edge, including Rey-gan Martin’s second trey that just beat the buzzer. That shot tied the game at 14-14

Goldbug Trevor Johnson hit another trey to start the second quarter to give

Goldbugs top Hennessey to win Okeene tourney championship

Alva a lead that it never surrendered. He finished the quarter with a field goal and another trey for big lift of eight points in the quarter. The freshman finished with 10 points in the game to lead Alva scorers.

The long-distance bomb was a factor for the Goldbugs. Alva hit seven treys in the game, all in the first three quarters, to help the Goldbugs stay in front.

Ty Hooper also scored on a trey, and the Goldbugs got field goals from Riley Hess and Cody Forell to go with a pair of free throws from Kolby Dietz in the sec-ond quarter to out score Hennessey 17-11 to lead 31-25 at the half.

Once they got the ball over the center line, the Goldbugs used a strategy of hold-ing the ball against the ball-hawking Ea-gles. The Eagles who must have been used to teams trying to hurry the ball seemed confused at first. They stood off at first and finally had to come up and challenge the ball. When they did, it spread them out and opened up passing lanes for the Goldbugs.

Hess on a field goal and Forell on two treys accounted for eight early points in the third quarter to pump up Alva’s lead 12 points. Cade Pfleider helped with two big offensive rebounds that he put in the basket and Martin added a field goal. Meanwhile, the Alva defense was having its best quarter. The result was a 14-9 edge and a 11-point, 45-34 lead, going into the final quarter.

The Goldbugs needed every one of those 11 points to hold off the Eagles, who stopped up their offense. Goldbugs con-tinued to pick at the Hennessey defense. Five different Goldbugs scored a total of 11 points in the quarter. But the Eagles’ Josh Meloy scored 10 fourth quarter points, including two clutch treys in the fi-nal minutes to help bring Hennessey back.

Kolby Dietz hit a short jumper with 42 seconds left in the game to give the Goldbugs some breathing room at 56-52. It turned out to be the game winner. Mal-loy’s second trey of the quarter made it 56-55. Then the Eagle defense forced the turnover give Hennessey a chance to win. At that point, the Eagles had out scored Alva 21-11 in the quarter and certainly had momentum on their side. But the Alva defense stepped up big to shut down the Eagles last chances.

Meloy finished with a game high 21 points and Hennessey’s Bryce Kippen-berger scored 15. But as they have all sea-son long, the Goldbugs won with balanced scoring. Johnson’s 10 points was backed up by nine points on an outstanding effort by Pfleider who earned his points the hard way in rebound battles under the basket and with a few excellent passes from his teammates.

No less than four Goldbugs scored eight points—Hess, Forell, Dietz, and Martin. Ty Hooper added three points and Riley Duncan scored two points on an im-portant drive. Every point was vital to the win.

“It was a great team effort,” said Coach Paul Duncan after the game. “Everyone made big plays. I’m really happy for our kids. It was a great atmosphere against a really good team.”Score/Quarters 1 2 3 4 FinalAlva 14 17 14 11 56Hennessey 14 11 9 21 55

Alva’s Kolby Dietz (25) gets off a shot over Hennessey’s Javy Renteria late in the championship game on Saturday at the Okeene Invitational Basketball Tournament. Dietz scored eight points and was named the tournament’s Most Valuable Player. He helped lead the Goldbugs to a 56-55 win and the tournament championship. Photo by Roger McKenzie


Alfalfa County Sheriff’s LogJanuary 13, 2012

6:36 p.m. report of cattle out 1 mile south of the Byron blacktop on CR 710, advised possible owner.

January 14, 20121:03 p.m. report of someone has

locked their keys in their car at the First Christian Church in Aline, they got car unlocked.

January 15, 20122:02 p.m. 911 call, diabetic attack

at 200 block of W. Choctaw in Aline, advised Aline 1st Responders & Helena Ambulance.

5:53 p.m. report of cattle out on Hwy 45 going into Carmen at the wel-come sign, also advised cattle truck sitting there with name on it, advised possible owner, he said he would take care of it.

January 16, 20122:22 p.m. report of rock truck that

ran stop sign east of Byron, almost got her, gave tag info, unit advised.

2:40 p.m. report of kid with axe at 300 block of Elm in Aline, caller ad-vised she was sitting on her porch when an individual with a hoodie on got on a bike, carrying an axe, was across the street, unit advised.

4:53 p.m. report of hearing gun fire at ¼ mile of the 58/45 Jct, caller ad-vised there are 4 cars in his pasture, has heard gun shots, would like deputy to come check it out, unit advised.

January 17, 20121:45 a.m. report of a salt water

truck turnover on Lambert Rd, CPD advised they needed OHP to location, 18 wheeler turned over, driver pinned in truck, OHP wanted to know if ambu-lance & fire was enroute, advise OHP ambulance enroute to hospital.

11:55 a.m. report of speeding trucks, caller advised that rock trucks speeding thru Nescatunga, his win-dows are shaky, it has been going on all week long, advised OHP.

10:29 p.m. report of 1 black cow out ¼ mile west, caller is trying to put cow back in, advised several possible own-ers, someone was enroute out there, drove around, didn’t see any cattle out.

January 18, 20121:24 p.m. report of a reckless driver

westbound on Hwy 64 leaving Jet, blue tanker all over the road, passed caller in a no passing zone, tanker is speed-ing, unit is enroute to try and catch him at Cozy Curve.

6:40 p.m. 911 call, hit cow approxi-mately 6 miles east of Kiowa, KS, no injury, just pickup damage, advised Barber Co.

January 19, 20125:52 p.m. man wanting information,

caller advised he knew where 2 people were that had been arrested in Woods Co, he needed crimestoppers number so he could turn it in and claim the re-ward (someone told him to do that), he knows right where they are living, ad-vise Woods Co SO, they advised he had called them & gave they gave him the crimestoppers number that is connect-ed with the Alva PD, respondent called back and advised him that we had spo-ken with Woods Co & unit, they both advised everything has to go thru the county they’re wanted in, caller ad-vised policemen are showing up on his mom’s doorstep trying to find them & they are ready to turn themselves in to proper authorities, respondent will call Woods Co back.

6:39 p.m. report of several head of cattle out at 9 ½ miles west of Chero-kee on 5th St, advised possible owner, said he is approximately 20 minutes away.

8:54 p.m. report of individual had fallen, is not hurt, just needs help get-ting up, at residence in Nescatunga, paged out Nescatunga 1st Responders.

10:51 p.m. 911 call, medical call to Chance Liquor Store in Jet, caller advised wasn’t feeling well, needed 1st Responders to come check vitals, caller stated had been on an antibiotic, not sure what’s going on, stopped mak-ing sense at times, was unsure if am-bulance was needed, paged out Jet 1st Responders & Helena Ambulance.

January 20, 2012 9:54 p.m. report of person walking

along the side of the road 4 miles east of Jet, caller almost didn’t see him, was in dark clothes, walking with traf-fic, advised Grant Co & OHP by phone, Grant Co Sheriff’s Deputy picked him up.

11:49 p.m. minor accident of ve-hicle vs cattle at 1-2 west of Goltry. Goltry request locate cattle owner, con-tacted the GFD to clean off roadway, Goltry responding with 1 brush rig 2 persons.

January 21, 2012 1:00 a.m. welfare check, Woods Co

advised individual has seen a concern-

ing message on her daughters Face-book from another individual, wants us to check on him, made contact with re-spondent, unable to contact individual, out at address in Carmen.

9:55 a.m. report of cattle out on CR 540 & 1 mile south of Hwy 64, 12-15 head of cattle out, advised several pos-sible owners, someone was out look-ing for them, going to check and see if these belonged to them.

11:08 a.m. report of lady being held at the rest home north of Carmen, call-er advised she had problems with her family Sat. night, she was allowed to stay at the rest home for the night, now they will not let her leave, respondent called Garfield Co Sheriff’s Office & they transferred the call to us, did not have a call back number, called the phone in Dacoma, resident and her son advised she is in the Greenbiar Nursing Home in Enid, she has dementia & is a resident there, everything was ok.

8:09 p.m. medical call to 200 block of W 5th in Helena, individual is having trouble breathing, advised Life request Helena Ambulance, enroute to Bass, code 3.

January 22, 20127:51 a.m. report of a man that fell

from derrick 15 feet 3 north of curve at Byron & 3 east, he is walking around, not bleeding, advised CPD for ambu-lance, advised A&B Rescue, caller ad-vised it is McClain CR, advised unit of incident.

11:07 a.m. report of an 18 wheeler that is stalled on shoulder in Carmen, needs a fuel filter, trying to find one but if not available, they are going to leave truck, they are not in highway, Jiffy Trip has phone number and details of why truck is there.

5:14 p.m. report of a pit bull that killed 3 of calle’rs cats in the house they stay in at 400 block of S 6th St, caller has asked owner to pen their dogs up and they will not, other people in Carmen have had trouble with these dogs, usually 2 dogs, unit was advised.

8:54 p.m. minor accident west of Jet, caller advised another truck crossed center line and did damage to his truck, needs a report, advised OHP.

11:40 p.m. report of an abandoned vehicle on Hwy 11 east of Fish Hatch-ery Rd 1 mile, OHP advised vehicle is clear of roadway, will be moved in the morning, request no tow.


Alfalfa County Court FilingsAccording to the affidavits and peti-

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

Civil FilingsEquable Ascent Financial LLC vs.

Danny G. Lohmann: Indebtedness for an amount more than $6,000.

Portfolio Recovery Association vs. Steven Stauffer: Indebtedness for an amount more than $13,000.

Protective Order FilingsShadlow Wayne Buffalohead vs. Ju-

lie C. Buffalohead.Traffic Filings

Jose Jaime Hernandez, 37, Enid: Failure to carry insurance verification

(state dismissed w/out fine or costs).Nicholas Ray Hessel, 28, Enid: Op-

erate vehicle w/weight exceeding maxi-mum allowed ($211.50).

Kyle Lee Haggard, 33, Alva: Failure to stop at stop sign ($211.50).

Jessy Lee Ferrell, 22, Cherokee: Move load w/out permit when required ($706.50).

The following individuals received a citation for speeding:

Victor Alfonso Trejo, 20, Ring-wood: 1-10 over ($188.50); August Samuel Kleuser, 19, Mooreland: 1-10 over ($188.50); Zachary Anthony An-derson, 32, Enid: 11-14 over ($226.50); David Michael King, 22, Enid: 1-10 over ($188.50); Jeffrey Allen Dill, 32, Talihina: 1-10 over ($188.50); Allison Mallet Armbruster, 46, Burlington: 15 over ($226.50); Larry Don Roberts, 40, Newalla: 1-10 over ($188.50); Ka-lin Eugene Cole, 23, Stigler: 26-30 over ($341.50); Brett Dillon Purvis, 31, Edmond: 1-10 over ($188.50); Da-vina Annette Murrell, 48, OKC: 26-30 over ($341.50); Tommy E. Bennett, 37, Prescott, AZ: 11-14 over ($226.50).

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

Jodie Dawn Hollinger, 34, Cherokee; Jessica Ann Wood, 19, Okeene.


Barber County Sheriff’s Log01-17-12 Isabel Volunteer Fire De-

partment responded to a house fire in Isabel.

01-18-12 Medicine Lodge Ambu-lance transported patient from drilling rig site southwest of Medicine Lodge to Medicine Lodge Hospital and thence to Wichita.

01-18-12 Union Chapel Volunteer Fire Department responded to an imple-ment fire near Lasswell.

01-18-12 Charles May, Columbia, Arkansas, driving a 2006 Ford PU struck a calf owned by Yazel Cattle Company, Kiowa, on Sand Plum Road near Drift-wood Road. Over $1,000 damage, no

injury, accident investigated by Deputy Rugg.

01-19-12 Medicine Lodge Ambu-lance transported a patient from Medi-cine Lodge Hospital to Wichita.

01-20-12 Medicine Lodge Ambu-lance transported patient from Main Street to Medicine Lodge Hospital.

01-21-12 Barbara Lonker, Medicine Lodge, driving a 2011 Ford SUV struck a deer on U160 near Sharon. Over $1,000 damage, no injury, accident worked by Deputy Hall.

01-22-12 Medicine Lodge Ambu-lance transported patient from Cedar Street to Medicine Lodge Hospital.

During the week officers received 6 reports of cattle out; one report of horses out; performed 11 Public Assists; and as-sisted 5 other agencies.

Arrests: 01-17-12 Bryan G Rucker, Sharon,

W/M, 41. Arrest by BASO. Charge: Do-mestic Battery. Released 01-19-12 on $2,000 Surety Bond.

01-20-12 Michael C Schrock, Kio-wa, W/M, 44. Arrest by BASO. Court Committed.

01-20-12 Judith R Hamic, Medi-cine Lodge, W/F, 27. Arrest by MLPD. Charges: Disorderly Conduct 2. Crimi-nal Damage to Property 3. Assault LEO.

Barber County Court FilingsCriminal Filings

James D. Cope, born 1983, Medi-cine Lodge: (1) Criminal restraint; (2) Domestic battery; Knowing rude physi-cal contact w/ family member.

David James Pressley, born 1961, Fort Worth, TX: (1) Distribute certain stimulants; (2) Use/possess w/intent to use drug paraphernalia into human body; (3) Operating a motor vehicle w/out a valid license.

Buddy L. Brittain, born 1993, Medicine Lodge: Liquor; Purchase/consumption alcoholic liquor/CMB by minor.

Tyler D. Ward, born 1993, Medicine Lodge: Liquor; Purchase/consumption alcoholic liquor/CMB by minor.

Civil FilingsFireside Bank vs. Raphael Gehlen:

Money judgment for an amount more than $12,500.

Limited Civil FilingsDennis A. Walker dba E Z Mart vs.

Kristina J. Bell: Indebtedness for an amount more than $500.

Dennis A. Walker dba E Z Mart vs. Janelle R. Gross: Indebtedness for an amount more than $700.

Dennis A. Walker dba E Z Mart vs. Samantha Kraft: Indebtedness for an amount more than $500.

Dennis A. Walker dba E Z Mart vs. Joshua Lynn Gross: Indebtedness for an amount more than $700.

Dennis A. Walker dba E Z Mart vs. Austin Fannett: Indebtedness for an amount more than $800.

Dennis A. Walker dba E Z Mart vs. Cody R. Andrews: Indebtedness for an amount more than $500.

Rylan M. Davis vs. Ryan L. Davis: Money judgment for an amount more

than $1,100.Palisades Collection LLC vs. Robert

L. Drake: Indebtedness for an amount more than $4,000.

Fia Card Services NA vs. Kristi A. Baird: Indebtedness for an amount more than $2,500.

Small Claims FilingsA Full House vs. Julie L. Reed: Re-

covery of described property valued at $1,220.

Domestic Relations FilingsJoseph Earl Rugg vs. Alisha D.

Rugg: Divorce.Russell W. Freeman vs. Charles P.

Hobson Jr: Petition for Protection from Stalking.

Traffic FilingsStacy L. Bluebird, 34, Medicine

Lodge: Failure to wear seatbelt ($10).Clayton P. Garcia, 19, Rowlett, TX:

Following another vehicle too closely ($173).

The following individuals were cited for speeding:

James P. Arnett, 48, Anthony: 76 in 65 ($149).

Tabitha A. Fagan-Nutter, 35, Alva, OK: 76 in 65 ($149).

Jennifer K. Howk, 39, McKinney, TX: 77 in 65 ($155).

James R. Hutfles, 17, Sharon: 75 in 65 ($143).

Shandee L. Province, 26, Mulvane: 86 in 65 ($212).

Traci L. Schwerdtfeger, 51, OKC, OK: 80 in 65 ($173).

Christopher M. West, 33, Pratt: 80 in 65 ($173).


Barber County Real Estate TransactionsReal Estate Transfers

Beginning Book 135 Page 305Ann M. Brubaker Living Trust (aka

the Ann M. Brubaker Trust) dated April 14, 2005 as amended. Ann M. Brubaker & Kent. E Brubaker, co-trustees to KA Land, LLC: Northeast Quarter, and the East Half of the Northwest Quarter, and the East Half of of the Southeast Quarter, all in Section 4, Township 30 South, Range 12, WPM: Trustee’s Special Warranty Deed.

Bridget K. Burmeister & Jayden M. Burmeister and Mark A. Root & Wendy L. Root to Wanda M. Root: (1) Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter, Northwest Quarter, South Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 12, Township 33 South, Range 13, WPM; (2) South Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 23, Township 33 South, Range 13, WPM; (3) Southwest Quarter of Section 24, Township 33 South, Range 13, WPM; (4) West Half of the Northwest Quarter, Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter, North Half of the Southwest Quarter, and Northwest Quarter of Section 25, Township 33 South, Range 13, WPM; (5) North Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 26, Township 33 South, Range 14, WPM: Quit Claim Deed.

South Central Community Foundation to Harry E. Nixon & Stephanie A. Nixon: Lot 20 on North Main Street in the Original Townsite of the City of Medicine Lodge: Warranty Deed.

Charles V. DeGeer & Anita L. DeGeer, Katherine Ann DeGeer, James

E. DeGeer & Terri Sue DeGeer, and William Benefiel & Mary Jean Benefiel to DeGeer Ranch, LLC: (1) all of Section 32, except the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter, Township 32 South, Range 15, WPM, containing 600 acres, more or less; (2) South Half except the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 29, Township 32 South, Range 15, WPM, containing 279 acres, more or less; (3) West Half and West Half of the Northeast Quarter and Southeast Quarter of Section 34, Township 32 South, Range 15, WPM, containing 560, more or less; (4) North Half and the North Half of the South Half and the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 33, Township 32 South, Range 15, WPM, containing 520 acres, more or less; (5) the South Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 33, Township 32 South, Range 15, WPM, containing 120 acres, more or less; (6) the Southwest Quarter and the South Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 28, Township 32 South, Range 15, WPM, containing 240 acres, more or less; (7) all of Section 2, except the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter in Township 33 South, Range 15, WPM, containing 602 acres, more or less (and frame dwelling); (8) the South Half of Section 35, less railroad right of way, in Township 32 South, Range 15, WPM, containing 320 acres, more or less; (9) the East Half and the North Half of the Northwest Quarter, less railroad right of way, of Section 4, Township 33 South, Range 15, WPM, containing 401 acres, more or less; (10)

the East Half and the Northwest Quarter of Section 3, less railroad right of way, in Township 33 South, Range 15, WPM, containing 481 acres, more or less; (11) the West Half of the Northeast Quarter and the East Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 11, Township 33 South, Range 15, WPM, containing 160 acres, more or less; (12) Lots 3 and 4 and the North Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 5, Township 33 South, Range 15, WPM, containing 81 acres, more or less: Quit Claim Deed.

Theron C. Krehbiel & Phyllis Krehbiel, Trustees of the Theron C. Krehbiel Living Trust dated June 26, 1980 and Phyllis Krehbiel & Theron C. Krehbiel, Trustees of the Phyllis Krehbiel Living Trust dated June 26, 1980 to Farmers Cooperative Company: The Surface Interest Only in and to the following described tract, Beginning at a point 53.1 feet North and 270 feet West of the East Quarter corner of Section 11, Township 32 South, Range 12, WPM; Warranty Deed.

Lucile McMurtry to Scott E. Priddy: The North 127 feet of the East 34 feet of Lot 3 ada the East 34 feet of the North 127 feet of Lot 3, and the West 39 feet of the North 89 feet and the West 43 feet of the South 38 feet of the North 127 feet of Lot 5 on Stolp Avenue East in Hartzell’s Addition to the City of Medicine Lodge: Warranty Deed.

MortgagesBeginning Book 202 Page 414Jason Calhoun & Debi Calhoun to

The Peoples Bank: Lots 36 & 38 on the West side of Cherry Street in Swank & Gobeille’s Addition to the City of Medicine Lodge: $19,500.

Dustin H. Rucker & Jamie M. Rucker to American AgCredit: (Tract 1) the South Half of Section 2, Township 33 South, Range 10, WPM; (Tract 2) the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 13, Township 33 South, Range 10, WPM; (Tract 3) the Northeast Quarter of Section 9, Township 33 South, Range 10, WPM: $30,000.

Michael D. Lynch Jr. to Citizens Bank of Kansas: Lots 10, 12, 14 & 16 in Block 1 in Currie’s Addition to the City of Medicine Lodge: $35,714.

Rusty W. Burton, Tonya L. Burton, & Jennifer R. Burton to The Peoples Bank: Lot 1 in Hibbard’s Addition to the City of Medicine Lodge: $14,000.

Specialty Sandwiches& Soup

DEAN GOLLReal Estate & Auction, LLC

DG DG

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

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

Ask Our ClientsLicensed in Oklahoma and Kansas

Call Us For Your Auction Needs!

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

FOR SALEKAW LAKE PROPERTYLake Harbor Addition - 576 Deer Trail

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

excellent condition. Just 3.5 milesfrom house to boat ramp at

Washunga Bay

January 25, 2012 caxca Page 41Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Animals and Pets

Misty’s Dog Grooming

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

Attention Hunters

AKC Registered chocolate labs, excellent bloodline. 620-825-4444.

For Sale

Morkie puppies. 4 M. 1 F. 580-542-2919

Automotive

For Sale

‘08 Silverado. Ext cab. Exc cond. 76,000 miles. 580-829-3156 or 580-829-4524

For Sale

‘04 F250 Ford Ext cab. 4x4 PU. 183,700 actual miles by original owner. Always shedded. Very good cond. $16,300 firm. ‘08 Nissan Frontier 4 door 4x4 PU. 94,000 actual miles by original owner. Always shedded. Exc cond. $15,800 firm. Bob Randels. 620-294-5470

For Sale

‘84 Ford F150. 4x4. 4 speed. Runs good. $500. 580-596-2949 or 580-884-0118

Business Services

Music Lessons

Violin and Piano. Call for more info at 620-825-6110. Chae Simpson. Kiowa, KS

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

Home Repair

If you need a quality job done at a reasonable rate please call me for free estimate. We have the experience to do most any job from small repairs to remodels. Call 580-430-9062. If no answer leave message and will call you back

How About a Special

Valentine Gift Baskets for that special someone. Stop in at New 2 U. 1616 Okla Blvd

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


Travis and Bobbie Krob

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

Carpentry

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

New Releases

New Releases on DVD and BluRay this week at Rialto Video: 50/50, Real Steel and Paranormal Activity 3

Still Crushing

$180/Ton. Cars, Combines, Tractors, Trucks, Long Iron. Short Iron $200/Ton. Scribner Salvage. 1208 Fair St. Alva, 580-327-1313

Professional Upholstery

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

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

Winter Heating Bills

Your winter heating expenses could be as low as the temperatures outside. WFM Total Construction, LLC. 580-327-7935. www.wfmtotalconstruction.com

Candy Bouquet

Order early for Valentine’s Day and receive discounts. Solid chocolate roses and fresh fudge also available. 326 7th St. 580-327-0588

Alva Sewing Center

Did you know Alva Sewing Center has: 4 different Models of Embroidery/Sewing Machines? 10 different Models of Regular Sewing Machines? 3 different Models of Sergers? 1 Model Quilting Machine and Frame? We provide FREE owner’s classes as well as incredibly low prices. Buy for that ONE special Valentine today!

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

Depot Bar & Grill

Wed Lunch Special-Baked Chicken Breast, Mixed Vegetables, Baked Potato, Cherry Puff. Thurs-Beef Enchiladas, Rice and Beans, Pineapple Orange Cake. Fri-Chicken Fry, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Corn, Roll, Chocolate Cake. Full menu everyday. Carry-Out available. 580-327-2212.

Home Improvements

Energy Star Windows, Siding, Roofing, Garages, Room Additions, Sun Rooms, Decks, Kitchen and Bath Remodels, Tub to Walk-In Shower Conversions. Serving KS and OK. Refs. Available. 620-825-4300. Call Today!!

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

www.ktsauction.com

227 Oklahoma Blvd, Alva, OK

•RANGER ESTATES Only 2- 5 acre tracts left!

•10 acre tract


Attn:Hunters/Trappers

Kan/Okla Fur Co will be in Alva every Sunday at 619 E Flynn 1-3pm to buy fur. 620-892-5895

Tree Clearing

Pasture Tree Clearing/Skid Steer and Turbo Saw. No stumps, No splinters. Brian Collins 580-884-0657

Peachy Clean Cleaning

Cleaning Service. Residential, Commercial, Oil Fields, Bunk Houses and Trailers. 620-845-4304

Employment

Help Wanted

Bill Johnson Correctional Center now recruiting for Correctional Security Officer I/II/III beginning monthly salary $2050.40 with automatic career progression after 6 mo to $2152.93 and again after 12 mo to $2296.26. Must be 20 yrs of age. Exc benefits. PT Teacher $18/hour. Must provide copy of current teaching certificate. Interested applicants call Lea Ann Allen 580-327-8000 for more info. EEO

CDL Drivers Needed

Oilfield hauling 3 years exp. Current DOT Medical Certificate and current MVR. 10 years prev employment history. DOT Regulations and Drug Testing. Good pay and extra pay for HazMat. Health Insurance after 90 days. Please apply online at dunnstankservice.com. Questions please call 580-444-7241

Help Wanted

PT Guide. Alabaster Caverns. Call for information. 580-621-3381

Help Wanted

Truck Driver Class A CDL. Local NW Okla deliveries. Home every night. Must have or be willing to get Haz-Mat and Tanker Endorsements. Benefits include Health Insurance, Retirement, Paid Vacation, Uniforms and Bonuses, Competitive Pay. Pick-up application at Garnett Oil Co. 580-327-2691

Help Wanted

In the shop and on the setting truck. No phone calls. Driver’s License is a must. Paid Holidays. Alva Monument. 724 E Okla Blvd

Now Hiring

Class A Drivers for Night Shift. Earn over $1500 Weekly. $17-$19.50 Hourly. Excellent Benefits. Over 30 years in Business. Come be a valued member of our growing company that takes pride in our equipment and provides extensive oilfield training. Drug Testing Required. Nicholas Services. 620-930-7511

Help Wanted

Value Added Products is seeking a responsible person to fill a vacant warehouse position. Exp req. 2101 College Blvd

Farm Supplies

Seed Oat For Sale

Hay-Grain Combination. Cleaned. 40 lb. FCE. Call 620-886-5656

Garage Sales

Garage Sale

916 3rd St; Jan 28 8am-?, if it is too cold, sale will be held inside. Baby items, clothes, household items and more.

www.murrowrealestateandauction.comwww.murrowlandandhome.com

REAL ESTATE& AUCTIONMURROW

580-327-1998


Continued on page 46

Miscellaneous

Now Showing

New trailers of movies now showing at Rialto Theatre, Go to AlvaReviewCourier.com

Furniture For Sale

Red, blue, tan plaid couch $200. Brown leather couch $250. Older TV $75. TV stand-white $60 (some chips). 2 light brown end tables/night stands $100. Brown dresser w/6drawers $125. Rocker/Recliner $100. 580-732-0014

For Sale

White Bdrm Set $60. Brown Bdrm Set $30. 2 bookshelves $10/each. 46 inch Console TV $30. Couch $25. 580-747-6910

For Sale

Nice 4 year old Kenmore 20 cuft Refrig. Black. Top Freezer w/Ice Maker. 580-496-2262

Is Your Horse Sore?

Let me help you to find out! By 6 time NFR Qualifier on 3 Horses. Colette Baier. 785-764-1150

Thank You!!!

Thank you to Fred and Sherry Riggins for helping me with my flat tire on Sunday in the rain and checking on me afterwards! May God Bless You Both!

Meeting

12 and under Bulldog Baseball Parents Meeting Fri, Jan 27 at 6pm at Alva Rec Center. If you are interested but unable to attend or have questions please contact Josh Allison at 580-732-0506

Real Estate

House 4-Sale

614 W. Main, Cherokee. 2bdrm, 1bth, $35,000. Call 580-884-0262 or 580-884-0105


House For Rent

4bdrm, 3bth. S of Freedom, OK. $850/Month. If interested call 580-430-6263

Rent to Own

1011 S Grand Ave, Cherokee, OK. 4bdrm, 2 1/2 bth, vinyl sided home w/fireplace in family room, large kitchen w/Island, ceramic top stove and breakfast bar table, lots of oak cabinets, all appliances including washer and dryer, all new flooring, new tornado shelter, 1 car attached garage, fenced rear yard. $79,000. 10% down-10 year term. $500 less for cash sale. Call Scott 712-542-0103, 712-303-9649

Building/Sale or Rent

7500 sqft building for sale or rent. Approx 3000 sqft in back for parking. 580-748-0067

Rent to Own

205 N 5th St, Jet, OK. 2bdrm, 1bth, totally remodeled ranch oak gaslog fireplace, all new flooring, new windows, new electric service and water heater, new steel roof, totally furnished on 3 lots. $40,000 with 10% down, balance $465/month, 10 year term or $4000 less for cash sale. Scott 712-542-0103, 712-303-9649

For Sale

8 acres and Shop/Barn. Freedom, OK with own water well. Concrete floors and new gravel. 580-724-9195

For Rent

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

First Time Home Buyer

Program. Zero Down. 100% Financing. E-Z Approval. Free Credit Report. No Money Required. 580-222-8862. visit foundersmortgageinc.com.

For Sale

3bdrm, 2 1/2 bth, approx 2000 sqft on 2/3 acre. 3147 Douglas Ave, Alva, OK. 580-242-1551

January 25 Newsgram

Documents

Transcript of January 25 Newsgram