August 15 Newsgram

Cherokee toddler injured

August 15, 2012 Page 2Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Community CalendarWednesday

9 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 ev-

ery day except Monday. For information or arranged tours, call 580-327-2030.

6 p.m. The Alva Utility Authority will hold a special meet-ing in the council chambers.

6:30 p.m. “Leap Into Health” is free weight loss support at the First United Methodist Church in Alva. People can join anytime. Current session finishes Aug. 29 and next session be-gins Sept. 12.

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.2-5 p.m. The Cherokee Strip Museum in Alva is open ev-

ery day except Monday. For information or arranged tours, call 580-327-2030.

5 p.m. Alva High School fast pitch softball team will play

at Hennessey.5:30 p.m. Alva Weight Watchers meet at College Hill

Church of Christ.6 p.m. Heart of Healing Grief Support Group will meet the

third Thursday of the month in Suite C of the Alva Professional Building. Open to the public, the group offers support before, during and after the loss of a loved one.

7 p.m. The Alva Elks Lodge meets the first and third Thurs-day of each month except July & August when they meet only the 3rd Thursday. Meeting 8 p.m. during daylight saving time.

7 p.m. La Leche League meets the third Thursday of the month at the Alva First Baptist Church. LLL is a breastfeeding group supporting pregnant and breastfeeding mothers.

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

Friday8 a.m. Alva Chamber Community Coffee will be held at the

Daisy Village.9 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.

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

6 p.m. Alva High School football will host Fairview for a scrimmage.

By Julie WhitemanOne-year-old Grace Ann Flaherty,

daughter of Cherokee Police Officer Tyler Flaherty, was critically injured Sunday afternoon.

According to the Oklahoma Highway Patrol report, Nancy Lee Mathis, 32, of Cherokee, was backing from a private drive in the 100 block of South Colorado in Cherokee at approximately 5:50 p.m. Mathis apparently failed to see 1-year-

old Grace in the driveway and backed over her with a 1991 Chevy pickup.

Grace was was transported to Integris Bass Baptist Health Center in Enid, and later flown to OU Children’s Hospital in Oklahoma City, with head and external trunk and leg injuries. She was listed in critical condition.

Mathis’ condition was listed as normal, and alcohol did not appear to be a contributing factor in the accident.

Cherokee toddler critically injured

August 15, 2012 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 3


By Marione MartinAmy Lynn Webb, 33, is charged

with obtaining cash or merchandise by bogus check, a felony, in Alfalfa Coun-ty. According to documents on file, Webb is alleged to have written two checks on a closed bank account, for a total of $2800.27.

Alfalfa County Deputy Sheriff Blake Trekell spoke with an employee, Ashly Smith, at Alco in Cherokee on April 6. She showed him a check writ-ten to the store by Webb for $2,480.77. The cashier who accepted the check said Webb filled two shopping carts and made a comment that her husband gave her a $3,000 spending limit.

A Central National Bank represen-tative confirmed that the account had been closed prior to the check being written.

On Aug. 6 Donna Irwin of Alley Kutz Salon reported to the sheriff’s office that she had also received a re-turned check from Webb. The check was for $319.50, and she said Webb made a similar comment that her hus-band gave her a $500 spending limit.

Spending spree results in bogus check charge

By Marione MartinA man reported to be making threats

and pointing a gun has been charged in Alfalfa County. David Belter, 55, has been charged with two counts of assault with a dangerous weapon, a felony.

According to documents in the case, Alfalfa County Deputy Sheriff Blake Trekell was contacted by Deputy David Gebers on Aug. 11, who said a man had been waving a rifle at truck drivers. Ge-bers had taken a written statement from a Jericho services truck driver, Shawn Duperron, who said he had just finished spreading his second load of drilling mud and, as he was leaving, saw a man at a residence waving a gun at him from the side of the road. The location was three miles south from Highway 11 and CR 360, then west to the dead end.

Duperron stopped to talk to the man. As he approached, the man took the gun down from his shoulder and held it next to his waist. Duperron asked him how he was doing, and he replied not too good cause you guys keep driving by my house and you better get back in your truck and leave.

Gebers also spoke on the phone with Theodore Barnes who said he was leav-

ing a pasture in the area and found a doghouse in the middle of the road. The first time he drove by, the doghouse was not in the roadway. Barnes said he saw a man standing next to a mailbox not far from the doghouse, with a black rifle slung over his shoulder. Barnes got out of his truck to move the doghouse out of the road, when the man approached him. Barnes moved the doghouse and stated that he didn’t run over it. When he did this, the man lowered the gun to his side. Barnes felt threatened. He got into his truck and left the scene.

Trekell spoke with Debbie Marsalf, who said she was Belter’s girlfriend. She said on Aug. 10 she saw Belter talking to a man who had just finished spreading drilling mud in a field. Belter was hold-ing his black gun. Marsalf said Belter told her that he would kill a lot of people and then himself. He also told her he wanted to kill her ex-husband for the way he treated her and her kids. She also wrote in a statement that the following deer sea-son, Belter had shot at deer hunters.

Deputy Gebers attempted to speak with Belter over the phone but he re-fused, stating that he wouldn’t talk to anyone.

Man charged with assault after pointing gun



See S. Barber Page 26

By Yvonne MillerSouth Barber’s Board of Education

approved a $1,974,651 budget for 2012-13 at their August meeting Monday night. The meeting opened with a brief budget hearing with no comments or protests from the public.

Board President Kent Swartz presid-ed over the meeting with members: Deb Helfrich, Dana Roark, Janet Robison and Michael Anderson. Members Jeff Black and Bob Schrock were absent. Su-perintendent Brad Morris also sat at the table as did Luke McKinney who acted as secretary in the absence of board clerk Julie Johnson and deputy clerk Mary Lynn Meyers.

Presenting the budget, Morris said he anticipates student enrollment to be around 215 which is about the same as last year. He reminded the board that September 20 is the official day student enrollment is set for the year, which de-termines state budget funding per stu-dent.

Morris said the Local Option Budget for this year is $670,791. The school dis-trict’s millage last year was 12 mills. He anticipates the millage to be “just slight-ly increased this year.”

South Barber’s capital outlay fund is $1,515,000 for 2012-13.

The superintendent said the school’s estimated tax revenue for 2012-13 is $1.5 million. Because of oil and gas pro-tested taxes, the projected loss to USD 255 is $91,518.44.

South Barber Hires and

Other BusinessBoard approved hiring Dennis Blake

as the head boys and girls tennis coach for the 2012-13 school year. Blake re-tired as principal at Medicine Lodge in 2009 and has 31 years as an educator, including coaching tennis. He had 14 years in administration – at Udall be-fore Medicine Lodge. At Greensburg, he coached girls tennis for 17 years and boys tennis for 13 years.

In 2011, Blake and his wife Nancy moved to Hazelton and started a boys ranch in the former school building there. The Blakes continue to prepare the ranch, and currently are primarily of-fering foster care for six boys.

When Morris asked him to take the tennis coach position, Blake said, “I had to think about it, but not for long, because I enjoy working with kids so much.” After two mornings of 6:30 prac-tice, Blake said, “I have a great bunch of girls. It’s going to be a fun year.” Board approved rehiring longtime band teacher and district librarian Jill Daughhetee. For paperwork/KPERS reasons, she had resigned at the end of the school year and now will continue her role at South Barber.

Auditor Randy Ford gave USD255 a clean audit. He thanked the superinten-dent and clerk Johnson for their coop-eration.

Use of the high school football field for Saturday youth football was ap-proved.

The Class of 1962 received board ap-

proval to use a school bus for a tour of Barber County September 2.

Payment of current bills of $198,730.96 was approved.

Head lice checks were discussed at length. Principal Marcia Cantrell is to contact the health department about hav-ing a nurse do some checks.

New Principal Recommended Jr/Sr High School Handbook Changes

ApprovedNew Jr/Sr High Principal Brent

Shaffer introduced himself at the meet-ing, showcasing his straight-forward approach and easy-going nature. He thanked retired principal Fred Gillig for “being helpful” in the transition.

“I’m coming from a 3A School with 250 kids,” Shaffer said. He would like to try some of the successful ideas from there at South Barber. Some of the aca-demic proposals he listed on his report were: dual credit classes; online classes; independent study; work/study (in the community); and semester classes.

Shaffer said, “Our role is to not just give our kids an education – but an op-portunity.”

“We need to look at changes we can make for the better.”

Shaffer suggested new additions to the Jr/Sr High School Handbook which the board approved. One of those is a 12-point discipline system. Acts of be-havior that count for points range from dresscode violations, disruptive behav-ior, unexcused absences to cheating, possession of firearms and drugs.

Electronic devices (pagers/cell phones, Ipods/MP3) will be allowed in the building, but NOT in the classroom. Cell phones may be used before school and in between classes, but not for calls. Calls can be made only in the office or foyer of the commons during lunch with permission from staff.

No Action on Janda Sewer Line Request

At last month’s meeting, the board directed Superintendent Morris to check and see who would be responsible for the cost of a land survey for the south-west end of the high school property and access road. This is from the Justin and

South Barber School Board approves budget, student handbook, tennis coach and more


By Lynn L. Martin(This article was edited down in

length by me. All writing is by Jennifer Oldham of the web-site Bloomberg.com. However, I think it is important as many things sound famil-iar.)

The gravel road that borders Dave Hynek’s North Da-kota farm is designed to carry 10 tractor-

trailer trucks a day. In a recent 24-hour period, about 800 passed by.

Some are traveling 90 minutes west to Williston, where School Superinten-dent Viola LaFontaine expects as many as 3,800 students this fall, about 57 percent more than her primary schools were built to hold.

North Dakota’s economy outpaced every other state in 2011, with the fast-est personal income, employment and home price growth, according to Bloom-berg Economic Evaluation of States, or BEES, index data. Yet the oil boom fu-eling the nation’s lowest unemployment rate, also has a dark side. It’s pushing rural North Dakota’s housing, electric, water, police and emergency services to the breaking point.

“It’s absolutely destroying our in-frastructure,” said Hynek, a Mountrail County commissioner, as he sat in a pickup truck on the 1,400 acre farm where his family has grown wheat, flax and sunflowers for four generations.

“A few years ago, our board set a goal that Mountrail County would be a better place to live and work as this oil play works itself out over the next 30 years,” he said. “Right now, I would be hard-pressed to find people who agree with that.”

Drilling in the Bakken formation, a 360-million-year-old shale bed two miles underground that geologists be-lieve holds a 15,000 square-mile region of oil in North Dakota alone, foisted big-city concerns onto rural communi-ties where everyone knew each other, no one locked doors, and business deals


Lynn Says

North Dakota oil boom brings blight with growth as costs soar

The darker counties are the one’s in North Dakota impacted by the oil boom.

were sealed with a handshake.Fracking

Hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, in which water is pumped down a well with sand and chemicals to crack rock and release oil, allowed companies such as Marathon Oil Corp. (MRO) and Con-tinental Resources Inc. (CLR) to extract the energy.

Prices for gasoline and groceries in Mountrail and Williams counties — the heart of the boom — are 30 percent higher than in the state’s largest cities. Lines to eat at local restaurants often top an hour. Finding a plumber or a handy-man can take weeks, and often costs three times as much as it did three years ago.

In Stanley, about eight miles north of Hynek’s farm, an argument between two men over lunch at Joyce’s Cafe in late August ended when one of them ran outside and punched a wall-sized plate-glass window, shattering it and injuring diners.

‘Now It’s Dangerous’“There were three rapes here last

summer — that’s in a town with one as-sault in its history,” said Cory Rice, who bought the restaurant from his grandpar-ents. “It used to be a quiet community. Now it’s dangerous.”

Residents are forced to reconcile

their declining quality of life with unde-niable gains in prosperity. North Dakota reported the nation’s lowest unemploy-ment rate in December at 3.3 percent, compared to 8.5 percent nationwide, ac-cording to the Bureau of Labor Statis-tics. The state is also seeing significant wage gains, with the average annual salary growing 79 percent in Williams County, to $56,857 in 2010 when com-pared to 2005, and 67 percent in Moun-trail County over the same period, ac-cording to the bureau.

Higher tax receipts fostered by oil-industry revenue are helping finance a new water pipeline, rehabilitation of the state penitentiary and renovation of the state’s heritage center — even as calls for more housing and funding for school construction go unheeded.

The state’s three-year-old boom, which attracted thousands of workers to 17 western counties, is progressing so quickly that studies commissioned to determine infrastructure needs are out-dated the moment they leave the printer.

‘Population Explosion’“It’s almost an unmanageable popu-

lation explosion,” said Vicky Steiner, a Republican state legislator and execu-tive director of the North Dakota Asso-

See Says Page 35



By Julie WhitemanWaynoka school buildings are

whipped into shape and ready for the new school year. Superintendent Peggy Constien praised staff members during the monthly school board meeting for preparing the Waynoka school buildings which included completing the new gym floor and repairs on the elementary after a broken toilet flooded the building.

Constien also brought good news to the board meeting when she announced that an increase in district valuation re-sulted in an increase of approximately $68,000 in ad valorem tax.

In the Principal’s report, Michael Meriwether announced that as of August 9 there were 252 students enrolled in pre-K through grade 12. Meriwether said it was his goal in the 2012-2013 school year for 100% of students in grades 3-6 to pass the reading test.

Board member Clint Olson was ap-pointed as the voting delegate for the Waynoka Public Schools for the OSSBA Delegate Assembly that will be held at the OSSBA Conference on August 25.

The yearly inspection on the heating

and cooling system with Luckinbill was unanimously approved.

All board members agreed to rent out the old shop building, with a clause to be added that stipulates that the renter assumes liability and responsibility of personal contents in case of theft or fire.

Resignations were accepted by head cook Shawna McKinley and academic coach Ashlee Smart. McKinley will be replaced by Latona F. Merrill and Jordan Taylor will serve as the new academic coach.

The board also approved four emer-gency transfer applications.

The short agenda for the board did not produce a short meeting for board members, as lengthy discussion was made over the first three sections of the schools policy handbook. Constien said the policy handbook will be reviewed and discussed in three seperate sections, to ensure the book is up-to-date and cor-rect.

The next meeting of the Waynoka Public School Board is scheduled for September 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Board of Education Room.

Constien praises Waynoka staffGym floors finished, elementary repairs complete

The football staff at Alva Middle School will conduct an equipment check-out for all seventh and eighth grade stu-dents interested in playing football. The checkout will be held on Thursday, Aug. 16, for eighth graders from 9-10 a.m. and for seventh graders from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. in the Alva Middle School gym.

A parent-player meeting with the coaches will be held in the school caf-eteria that evening starting at 7 p.m.

Football equipment checkout for AMS players

A hunter safety class will be offered on August 18th, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Cherokee Senior Citizen Center, 200 South Grand, in Cherokee, and on Au-gust 25th, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Northwest Technology Center in Alva, 1801 South 11th Street. For more info, call Ben Bickerstaff at 580-541-0820 or Terry Swallow at 580-430-5158.

Hunter Safety Class

Get answers. Share ideas. Your connection begins at

USA.gov – the offi cial source for federal, state and local government information.



ObituariesBETTY DORLENE HUTSONGraveside services for Betty Dorlene

Hutson will be 10 a.m. Thursday, August 16, 2012, at the Pond Creek Cemetery with Rev. Ron Pingelton officiating. Interment is under the direction of Marshall Funeral Home of Alva.

There will be a visitation with the

family from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday, August 15, 2012, at the funeral home.

Betty Dorlene Hutson, daughter of the late Mason Orval and Zola Pau-line (Potter) McConnell, was born July 12, 1923, at Cherokee, Oklahoma, and

passed away August 11, 2012, at Hunts-ville, Alabama, at the age of 89 years and 29 days.

Dorlene graduated from Cherokee High School. On June 6, 1955, she was united in marriage to James H. Hutson. They moved from Cherokee to Alva in 1964, where they owned and operated the Woods County Abstract Corporation until 1977. She moved to Huntsville, Alabama, in 2001 to be near her son.

She was a member of the First Chris-tian Church (Disciples of Christ) and lifetime member of Beta Sigma Phi.

Besides her parents, she was preced-ed in death by her husband, Col. James H. Hutson; and two brothers, Darryl Mc-Connell and Delmer McConnell.

Dorlene is survived by her son, Dan-ny Hutson of Huntsville, Alabama; two step daughters, Karen White and hus-band, Ray, of Chicago, Illinois and Lin-da Gipson of Fayetteville, Arkansas; one grandson, James Hutson of Madison, Alabama, three nieces, Patricia Faurot and husband, Jim, of Hot Springs Vil-lage, Arkansas, Cinda Parenti of Mineral Wells, Texas, and Jana South of Amaril-lo, Texas; one nephew, Mike McConnell of Mineral Wells, Texas; other relatives and friends.

Memorial contributions may be made through the funeral home to the Oklaho-ma Medical Research Foundation.

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

GERALD ‘JERRY’ WILLMSMEDICINE LODGE, KANSAS

— Gerald “Jerry” Willms, 48, died Sunday, August 12, 2012 at his home in Medicine Lodge, Kansas. He was born December 4, 1963 in Great Bend, Kan-sas, the son of Dan and Connie (Ginest) Willms.

On December 6, 2008 he married Tammy L. Bishop at Medicine Lodge, Kansas. She survives.

Other survivors include his father Dan, Medicine Lodge, Kansas, his step-father, Tom Keenan, Great Bend, Kansas; a son Weston Groth, LaCrosse, Kansas; a daughter Rachelle (Jeremy) Berg-strom, Scranton, North Dakota; a step-daughter, Ashley McAllaster, Medicine Lodge, Kansas; a sister Beverly (Paul) Nobrega, Overland Park, Kansas; three brothers, Terry (Julie) Willms, St. Paul, Minnesota; Mike Willms, Haysville, Kansas; Brian (Dawn) Willms, Dublin, Ohio; two step-brothers, Josh Sandoval, and Shawn Sandoval, both of Dodge City, Kansas; two grandchildren, Con-ner and Bentley Bergstrom, and several nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his mother Connie Ginest, paternal grand-parents, Wallace “Wally” and Gertie Willms, maternal grandparents, Harley and Mary Everett .

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., Friday, August 17, 2012, at the First Christian Church, Medicine Lodge, Kansas, with Pastor Tom Wal-ters officiating. Cremation has taken place. Private family Internment will take place at a later date.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorials be made to the Jerry Willms Memorial Fund in care of Larrison Fu-neral Home, 120 E. Lincoln, Medicine Lodge, KS 67104.



By Roger McKenzieVernon Sanders is now the former

Alfalfa County Emergency Manage-ment Director. He was removed from his position by unanimous vote on a motion by County Commissioner Toby Walker at Monday’s meeting of the Al-falfa County commissioners.

The vote followed an executive ses-sion to discuss the situation. Neither Sanders, nor Diane Phillips, his deputy, were present, although both were invited to attend, according to commissioners. The matter was to have been decided at last week’s meeting, but a clerical error on the agenda prevented action from be-ing taken at that time.

Phillips was immediately tabbed to take over as the emergency management director. She will have full responsibil-ity, instead of the shared responsibility that was part of the problem.

Commissioners described the prob-lem as primarily one of communication — or more specifically, the lack of it. The emergency management direc-tor has to be available 24 hours a day. Because Sanders works at the Crabtree Correctional Center in Helena, where phones are not allowed in the general

population area, he could not be reached at all times.

Moreover, a shared responsibility ar-rangement worked out between Sanders and Phillips, was apparently not work-ing. Communication between Sanders and Phillips was lacking and confus-ing, according to Commissioner Chad Roach.

“It had to be resolved somehow,” said Commissioner Walker.

Monday’s vote was the resolution.A policy handbook, updated for

2012, was approved for Alfalfa County. By updating the book, the county will receive a discount on its liability in-surance policy from the Association of County Commissioners of Oklahoma (ACCO).

The last change made in the hand-book came at Monday’s meeting, when Commissioner Roach moved that the allowed accumulation of sick leave be expanded from 300 hours to unlimited. His motion was approved.

Sick leave expires when an em-ployee leaves county service and is not eligible to be paid out. The chief benefit of unlimited sick leave accumulation is, in addition to protection for catastrophic

illness or injury, to make it easier for an employee to give up some sick leave for a fellow county employee without being seriously affected.

Associated with the handbook, but in a separate document, the county’s drug policy and testing procedures were also modified slightly due to state-man-dated changes. All county employee’s must sign a form that they have read the drug policies and testing procedures of the county.

Twenty-two road crossing permit requests were approved. The fees for those requests totaled $17,500. The ma-jority of the permits (11.5) and the fees ($9,500) were for District 1. Four per-mits ($3,750 in fees) were for District 2, while District 3 had 6.5 permits ($4,250 in fees).

A correction was made and a redo on a transfer of appropriations from one bridge account to another. The misnam-ing mistake occurred last week, when action on the matter was originally taken. The transfer will help keep the county’s bridge construction program functioning smoothly.

In other business, the commissioners signed off on county officers’ monthly reports. They approved minutes of their previous meeting, maintenance and op-erations warrants and blanket purchase orders. No action was taken on a burn ban agenda item because Gov. Mary Fallin has declared a burn ban for the entire state.

Sanders out, Phillips takes over as Alfalfa Emergency Management Director






Alva Review-Courier/Newsgramhas openings for two writers:a full time news reporter anda part time sports reporter.

Writers Needed

Good writing, spelling andgrammar skills needed.Photography skills helpfulbut not required as we provide training.

Send resume to Alva Review-Courier,620 Choctaw St., Alva, OK 73717or fax 580-327-2454 or [email protected].



By Josiah DarrOn Wednesday, August the 8th the

Waynoka FFA Chapter hosted the sec-ond annual Back to School Breakfast for teachers, administrators and support personnel. The chapter wanted to show their appreciation to them for their sup-port throughout the year. The FFA mem-bers served eggs, sausage, bacon, pan-cakes, and juice. The teacher breakfast was a big success. The Waynoka FFA enjoyed serving and spending time with all in attendance. They look forward to hosting it again next year. The Waynoka FFA would like to thank all those who came, and wish the faculty good luck for the new school year.

Waynoka FFA hosts Back to School Breakfast

Curan Olson and Colton Budy cooking bacon for breakfast.

Waynoka faculty enjoying a delicious breakfast.

Donors with Oklahoma Blood Insti-tute (OBI) can not only give back with their donation, but can also further pe-diatric medical research. OBI will host a blood drive with Freedom Rodeo from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, August 18, at the City Park on an OBI bloodmobile.

Anyone who is healthy and 16 years of age or older is encouraged to donate. Donors will receive two tickets to the Oklahoma City Zoo, a “Feel Wild” sum-mer T-shirt and Donor Rewards points.

Donors who wish to support Chil-dren’s Miracle Network hospitals — lo-cally, through Children’s Hospital Foun-dation — can forgo the “Feel Wild” T-shirt and, in turn, OBI will make a monetary donation of similar value to the Children’s Hospital Foundation. It’s a chance to doubly-give to Oklahoma children battling critical health condi-tions — through the life-saving gift of blood and also through support for pedi-atric medical research, community out-reach and treatment initiatives.

“There will be children who need blood in the coming weeks as a result of life-threatening health issues,” said John Armitage, M.D., Oklahoma Blood Institute president and CEO. “They are

Freedom Rodeo hosts summer blood drive

See Blood Page 30





Megan Janda request to go across some school property to access a city sewer line for their housing property known as Rusty Spur Lodging. There is a question of exactly where property lines are con-cerning the access road.

The school would be responsible for the cost of Garber Surveying Service which would not exceed $2500. School board members said they are not inter-ested in spending that money.

Both Megan Janda and Swartz agreed they are at a point that both sides are not sure what direction to proceed. Although Roark asked if they could enter a con-tract with Jandas, restricting the number of RV hookups, etc., and Megan said their attorney said that was a possibility, no action was taken. Swartz moved on to the next agenda item. Superintendent Update, Drug Policy

and Upcoming EventsMorris updated on many buildings

and grounds projects: window repairs; carpet projects; elementary roof replace-ment work began Monday; gym floors rewaxed; new sound system installed in auditorium; improvements in adminis-trative offices about complete.

Deputy Sheriff/Sheriff Elect Justin Rugg took his drug dog on an initial run through the high school Monday. He’ll return periodically.

The board reviewed the proposed drug policy and the changes to it rec-ommended by attorney John Klenda. Before giving final approval, the board wants site council to review the policy again since they had so much input in creating it. The document can be imple-mented anytime during the school year.

Principal Cantrell said special educa-tion para replacements hired were: Vin-cent Fink and Jeanine Cloyd.

Cantrell said 28 Pre-Kindergarten students enrolled – 19 age 4, and nine 3 ½ year olds. Of those, nine students are new to Kiowa, Cantrell said.

Enrollment dates and the numerous sports schedules are all listed on the school’s website www.southbarber.com

Principal Shaffer gave the following student numbers for sports: SBHS foot-ball – 18 (don’t yet have jr hi numbers); SBHS Volleyball, 15; Tennis 13; SBJH Volleyball – 14.

From Page 6

S. BarberBy Yvonne Miller

Welcome raindrops fell and smiles were on the faces of everyone who attended the ground breaking for a $10.5 million project at Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital in Medicine Lodge, Kan.

Since 2007 the hospital board had a vision to improve their facility. August 14, 2012 shovels turned over the first dirt to be moved, signaling the beginning of

the project. MLMH is building 17,000 square

feet new, and remodeling 17,000 square feet. Project contractor is Hutton Construction and the architect is Health Facilities Group, both from Wichita.

“This is a great day for Medicine Lodge,” Hospital Administrator Kevin White said, as he stood in front of the

A few raindrops welcome a happy day for Medicine Lodge Hospital

THOSE WHO MADE THIS DAY REALITY – Most in this group worked since 2007 in anticipation of the day ground would be broken for renovation of the Medicine Lodge Hospital: (l-r) Richard Raleigh, Board Chairman; John Clarke, Board Member; Kevin White, Hospital Administrator; Mike Dierking, project supervisor-Hutton Construction; Tim Dudte, Architect-Health Facilities Group; Betty Buell, Board Member; Lennes Rankin, Board Member; Melvin Cunningham, Board Member; Dr. Pete Meador. Photo by Yvonne Miller

See Hospital Page 30



Don’t have time to attend all the community meetings?

Most are posted in video form on our newspaper web site.

At top is the AlvaFootball Team carwash with a videonarrated by the coach.

Below that is a menu of therecent meetings such as Woodsor Alfalfa county commissioners, and Alva city council, and variousschool boards for you to observe.

www.AlvaReviewCourier.com



counting on you to give. The need for blood impacts all ages, often unexpectedly as a result of accident or illness.”

Oklahoma Blood Institute is the ninth largest, non-profit blood center in America, providing every drop of blood needed by patients in 144 medical facilities across Oklahoma.

During summer months, it is especially important to increase fluid intake the en-tire day before giving blood and to eat a complete meal within six hours of donating. Plenty of air-conditioned comfort in an indoor setting is required at all blood drives.

For more information or to make an appointment to donate, contact Oklahoma Blood Institute at 877-340-8777 or visit us at www.obi.org.

From Page 22 Blood

small crowd on the hospital lawn for the ground breaking. Besides some townspeople, the crowd was comprised of hospital board members, county commissioners, members of the Public Building Commission, hospital employees and friends.

“The real winners are the patients we will serve,” White said.

Hospital Board Chairman Richard Raleigh reminded they’ve worked diligently since 2007, with ups and downs, to make this joyful day happen.

Saying the hospital has always been there for his family, Raleigh said, “It wasn’t the building, but the people who work here,” which drew applause from the crowd.

Raleigh said now the people of Medicine Lodge have to meet another challenge. That is to raise $500,000

matching money. Lloyd E. Clarke challenged the

MLMH and ML Community Health Foundation to raise $500,000 by June 12, 2013 for the remodeling and equipping of the hospital. Clarke will match them dollar for dollar for a total of $1 million.

Raleigh said Clarke made this generous challenge grant in recognition of the long standing dedication of his father Lloyd Clarke and his brother John Clarke. They worked to insure the availability of the best medical care and the best equipment possible for Medicine Lodge. Improvements in this project include:

On the upper floor – increasing ER from one-bed to four; moving X-ray, CT and Ultrasound to a new area adjacent to ER; new patient rooms will be added and existing ones renovated, for a total

of 19 private rooms and three semi-private; operating room air circulation and humidity will be brought up to meet requirements.

On the lower floor – renovations to the outpatient surgery area, including office and exam rooms, procedure rooms, etc.; business office, medical records and administration; kitchen and dining area.

The entire facility will be brought up to code; get new heating and cooling; and more.

This project is funded through a few avenues; the Barber County Commissioners approved $6 million of taxpayer funded bonds; and the hospital applied for and received a $4.5 million USDA loan.

White said plans are to start construction Wednesday.

From Page 26 Hospital


August 15, 2012 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 32 August 15, 2012 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 33


One HourOne hour is the package we provided to get the family photos and a few eventpics done at Merlin and Kaye Reihm’s 50thanniversary get together last Saturday.

Slide ShowAt left is one of the imagesfrom the 72 frame DVD slideshow we created to show atthe event. We created twoidentical DVD’s so it could runon two TV’s at once.

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


From Page 8 Saysciation of Oil and Gas Producing Coun-ties.

Williams and Mountrail counties recently banned construction of “man camps” — temporary developments for oil workers — until they can expand sewer, electrical and water systems.

The move put pressure on an already tight housing market, where rents for a two-bedroom without utilities sky-rocketed from $350 a month to $2,000. Some workers report paying $4,000 a month for a three-bedroom apartment in Williston, about 60 miles (97 kilome-ters) south of the Canadian border.

Five hotels are being built in Willis-ton — home to 14,500 people in 2010 and about 20,000 today — and officials expect 1,200 apartments and single-family homes to be completed by sum-mer. With 4,000 job openings, even that won’t be enough.

‘Five Steps Backward’“It’s like you take four steps forward

and five backward,” said E. Ward Ko-eser, the city’s mayor.

Wal-Mart Stores Inc. (WMT)’s lo-cal outlet, Taco John’s and other retail-ers and restaurants — as well as the city itself — have trouble finding workers because of the housing shortage, Koeser said. Two recent applicants for public-works jobs in Williston were living in their cars.

Officials anticipate that housing slat-ed to be completed later this year will prompt oil workers to bring their fami-lies, who in turn will take restaurant and retail jobs.

Yet the boom is causing some fami-lies to split up. Minnesotan Denise Hanson, 32, whose husband got a job driving trucks last spring, moved from Williston back to her home state with her 7-year-old daughter in January,

leaving her husband behind in a 12-by-40-foot mobile home.

Safety Concerns“I was driving home from school

and I saw a one-ton pickup shoot across the median pulling a trailer without tail lights,” Hanson said. “Do we risk get-ting injured and stay here and make money? Or do we go back home and do with less and be safe?”

State housing officials say escalating rents are forcing longtime residents to leave. They can’t find developers inter-ested in building new affordable hous-ing, they add.

“Housing costs of all types are esca-lating much faster than income growth,” said Mike Anderson, executive director of the North Dakota Housing Finance Agency.

Williston Public School District #1 is scraping to locate housing for 100 homeless students. One family with seven children lives in a recreational vehicle behind a gas station, said Bet-sy Kelley, the district’s liaison to the homeless.

City and county officials say they’re not getting enough money back from the state — which collects an 11.5 per-cent tax on oil — to finance infrastruc-ture upgrades.

Funding Gap“No one ever anticipated this type of

impact,” said Donald W. Longmuir Jr., a planner and emergency coordinator for Mountrail County. “We’re actually three to five years behind in funding.”

Calls to the county’s volunteer am-bulance and fire services tripled since 2009, Longmuir said.

Mountrail’s 1,600-mile road sys-tem — which became so overloaded last spring that officials ran out of “road closed” signs, and postal carriers were

unable to deliver the mail to some plac-es — needs to be rebuilt at a price tag of $600 million, Hynek said.

Williston received $1.5 million in 2011 from the oil extraction tax, which Koeser said “doesn’t even come close” to paying for its infrastructure needs.

LaFontaine, the Williston schools superintendent, said she needs about $87 million to build two elementary schools and one intermediate school and to hire new teachers. State lawmakers voted down a bill last year that would have provided some funding. LaFon-taine, who based her estimate of 1,200 new students this fall on new housing construction, asked oil company ex-ecutives to meet with her recently and asked for help paying for new facilities.

Begging for Money“I don’t know where else to go to

beg for money,” she said. “I’m desper-ate.”

LaFontaine and Koeser recently visited Governor Jack Dalrymple to re-quest aid and ask that the formula used to return oil taxes to municipalities be revised.

“It’s too early to say whether the Legislature would respond to that,” Dal-rymple said in an interview. “About 30 percent of the taxes are returned to the counties and they return those to the cit-ies and townships. Revenue is going up dramatically and that means their share is also going up dramatically.”

See Says Page 42


Free market ticker at the Co-op web site!

Go to www.AlvaReviewCourier.comand click on the Co-op Banner Button

When you getto the Co-oppage, click onthe Alva ReviewCourier Bannerto see the latestCo-op Specials.



By Roger McKenzieRoad crossing permits fees provided a big haul to all three

Alfalfa County districts this week. At Monday’s meeting of the Alfalfa County commissioners, 34 permits with fees totaling $55,125 were approved. District 1, as it usually does, garnered the most permits and total fees — 15.5 permits and $23,875 in fees. But District 3, with only eight permits, generated nearly as much in fees with $21,000. District 2 had 10.5 permits and $10,250 in fees.

No bidders for CDBG improvementsFor the second time, the county received no bids on im-

provements to accommodate the handicapped at the courthouse. The county has received a community development block grant to make bathroom, sidewalk, and front door improvements to make the courthouse more accessible for the handicapped.

The grant administrator will now be given the task of com-ing up with bids.

County signs leasesEven the county is getting in on the oil and gas leasing

boom. Two leases of county owned land were approved at Monday’s meeting. The commissioners approved leasing offers from Chesapeake and Canyon Land, LLC. The county accepted Chesapeake offer of a three-year lease at $1,000 per acre and a 3/16th royalty for about five acres it owns in Section 10, Town-ship 26 North, Range 11 West.

For another third of an acre in Section 26, Township 28 North, Range 11 West, the county will get $1,500 per acre and a 3/16th royalty from Canyon Land.

Brush rigThe county’s fire fighting capability will be improved after

action taken to seek bids for a brush rig for Cherokee Rescue.Alcoholic beverage tax

Alcoholic beverage tax allocations for the month produced $7,616.17 for the counties 10 communities. Cherokee and Hel-ena topped the list with revenues of $2,748.85 and $2571.43, respectively. As usual, Lambert got the least amount--$11.

Other businessIn other business, the commissioners• approved appropriations and two lapsed appropriations

from the past year. The money from the latter will go back into categories for this year’s budget.

• accepted the monthly officers report of the election board.• approved a private property easement in District 3 to allow

the county a place to put debris from cleaning out ditches.• approved a resolution for disposing of old and outdated

office equipment.• approved minutes of their previous meeting, maintenance

and operations warrants, and blanket purchase orders.

Alfalfa road crossing permit fees top $55,000

Divorcing parents are often faced with many new problems during this difficult time for the entire family. Although their marriage is ending, their role as parents continues through their lives. To help make this transition easier, Northwest Family Services Inc. staff member Nicole Martens, M.S., LPC will be teaching their Parenting Through Separation and Divorce class Monday night, August 20, 2012.

The class will be in Fairview from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., Northwest Technology Center southwest of Fairview. To en-roll, please call 580-327-2900. Participants must pre-enroll; the class will be canceled if there is inadequate pre-enroll-ment. Class costs $30.00 per person.

This class was designed at the request of the courts to help divorcing couples understand the problems their children may experience during, and after, a divorce or separation. It will fulfill the court order for all divorcing parents. Parents will learn skills to parent cooperatively, even though they are di-vorced.

In the class, parents will learn how to effectively commu-nicate with their children and with their former spouse. They will practice reflective listening skills, and will study various active communication techniques and non-verbal communi-cations. They will also practice workable negotiation styles for dealing with conflict and rules for effective expressions.

Parenting through separation and divorce



If you went to the troubleof recording all the first steps,and all the birthday parties,and all the Christmas giftopenings, it’s smart totransfer your VHS tapes to DVD.

www.LynnMartin.comLynn Martin Photography - Alva, OK - (580) 327-1686

We take more concealedcarry permit photos forwomen than we do men!

Designerpurse withconcealed carrycompartment.

Ankle holsterfor men.

We take theproper photoswhile you wait.

$10.95/set



From Page 35 SaysThe North Dakota Legislature set

aside $1.2 billion last spring to help counties cope with the oil boom’s im-pacts. About $885.3 million remains to be distributed.

Demand for aid is high. The state received 167 applications last fall for $50 million in road improvement grants alone, said Gerry Fisher, assistant direc-tor of the state’s energy infrastructure and impact office.

Oil CompaniesOil companies say they’re doing their

part to help western North Dakota cope. Houston-based Marathon gave $1 mil-lion in Dickenson; Continental donated $500,000 in Crosby; and New York- based Hess Corp. (HES) contributed $25 million to the state for public education, said Ron Ness, president of the Bismarck-based North Dakota Petroleum Council.

“Economic opportunity brings grow-ing pains and changes to a very rural area

that hasn’t seen significant economic op-portunity for decades,” Ness said. “It’s difficult, certainly, for any of us to keep up with the pace at which people are moving here.”

With 5,349 producing wells in 2010 — compared with 3,367 three years earlier — North Dakota is the nation’s fourth- largest oil producer behind Texas, California and Alaska.

The boom also brings other benefits. Last spring, Legislators allocated $110 million for the Western Area Water Sup-ply Authority to build a pipeline from the Missouri River to deliver drinking water to five western counties. The $150 mil-lion project — which will require the authority to ask the Legislature for more funding — is expected to be complete in three years.

‘Unique Opportunity’“We have a unique opportunity,” said

Jaret Wirtz, the authority’s executive di-

Hardtner’s Summer Reading Pro-gram “Dream Big” gave children and adults a chance to read amazing books, win a laptop, and even attend space camp. This year was Hardtner Librarian Joy Helmer’s 25th year of summer read-ing. Joy’s passion is truly making the li-brary an exciting place for all who enter.

Joy always encourages every summer reading participant to read any kind of book that they find enjoyable. Through the years, library participants have been able to attend trips to the zoo, salt muse-um, water park, and plays. Readers have also been able to enjoy prizes for read-ing. Prizes included new books, show and pizza passes, and webkinz. But, this year was an exciting year because new laptops were given for individuals/fami-lies who read the most chapters.

Bayli Hyde was the only reader who read individually. Her favorite books were Jane Eyre, Moby Dick, Insurgent, Divergent, Eggs, Shug, and To Kill a Mockingbird. Bayli said, “Thank you to the Hardtner Library Board, Joy Helmer, Suzanne Mitchell for donating the com-puters, and all of the Friends of Hardtner Library who make the Hardtner Library one of my favorite places in the world.”

Hardtner Library-Dream Big

Pictured are winners for the laptops: Briggs, Gatlin, Danielle and Kutter Jew-ell--2nd place with 2224 chapters, Gary Countryman--Hardtner’s Best Reader, Bayli Hyde--1st place with 2608 chapters, and Misty, Makayla, Gavin and Hai-ley McCullough--3rd place with 1776 chapters.

rector. “This was never feasible before; there was never enough water or money available.”

Like school superintendents who re-cently banded together to lobby for state funds, farmers are joining forces in the Northwest Landowners Association to push for more regulated growth.

“I don’t think any of us want it to go away,” said Troy Coons, 48, a farmer and the group’s vice chairman. “We just want it managed and not a free-for-all. Most people want to be treated fair and respectably.”

Hynek and other commissioners in the state’s largest oil producing county expect service needs to continue explod-ing as more workers flood the area.

“We have 800 wells — they tell me there’s going to be 6,000 more in five years,” Hynek said. “It scares the hell out of me. They say you’d better get pre-pared for 50,000 more people.”

After prizes were awarded, over 65 people enjoyed the Kansas Cosmosphere Space Camp. The evening consisted of

rocket presentations, liquid oxygen ice cream, trash cans flying in the air, and star observing.




Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Log

See Sheriff Page 56


August 6, 2012 10:10 a.m. ambulance needed ¾ E of

Amorita for a non emergency transfer, CPD & A/B was advised.

12:14 p.m. vandalism at ½ S of Woods/Alf Co line on Hwy 45, vandal-ism to his property, advised officer.

1:40 p.m. speeder northbound from Cozy Curve, white pickup pulling a trail-er, officer advised and enroute, respon-dent advised officer got him stopped and the man jumped out and was giving the officer fits about stopping him, officer was cool and did nothing wrong, info in case the man comes in and wants to sign a complaint.

3:09 p.m. reckless driver on Hwy 6 between Jet & Nash, silver or tan chevy tahoe or suburban is swerving all over the road and driving in the ditch running vehicles off the road, vehicle is east-bound.

4:42 p.m. black calf out S of Chero-kee on W side of hwy eating grass, he is in the ditch after the bridge at Lam-bert Rd, called possible owner, says it is probably his, he will check.

6:05 p.m. cattle out on 5th St E of Dacoma Rd, on N side of road, looked like more were coming, called Woods Co dispatch, they would take care of it.

6:07 p.m. speeding car on S Grand Ave, white Lincoln continental just sped past his house going 100 mph, called officer & city PD, they were unable to catch up to it.

7:07 p.m. cattle out N of town 3 miles W of vet clinic, called possible owner with no answer, left message on his machine.

9:05 p.m. fire 1 W 2 S of Carmen, Carmen Firefighter called to advised they were on the way to fire.

11:09 p.m. cow hit S of CR 640 & Hwy 11, small amount of damage to ve-hicle, no injury, concerned about cow, he has already left the scene, advised of-ficer & OHP.

August 7, 2012 9:53 a.m. bull on wrong property,

respondent advised that I call owner and advise him if bull is still on his property within 2 hours the bull will be loaded up and taken to the sale barn, also that owner is to call respondent ASAP, left message on owners voicemail.

10:35 a.m. medical call to A/B Cem-etery, a lady has passed out, need A/B Rescue, requested no ambulance, can-celled the ambulance, respondent is tak-

ing her to Alva to hospital, back at sta-tion.

12:52 p.m. medical call to 3 E of By-ron on Latimer Rd to CR 680 S, a man is possibly having a heart attack, CPD and A/B Rescue was advised, back at station.

2:21 p.m. possible domestic at 600 block of W Broadway in Aline, her and her husband is getting a divorce, she is at her daughters house, husband is on his way to Aline, wants an officer to come so he will not hurt her or take anything from her daughters house, advised them this is a civil matter, going to call when person comes back to residence and will advise them that it’s criminal trespassing and not to return to the property.

5:22 p.m. cattle out on 5th St between CR 530 & 540, 5 calves are scooting under the electric fence, that is how they are getting out, advised possible owner, said they were his and that he is gonna get them put up.

5:47 p.m. house alarm went off in Nescatunga, advised officer, enroute to Nescatunga, false alarm.

6:44 p.m. black wild horse was running toward their house, tore down one of their fences, got the horse contained, gave phone number in case someone calls, called back, said they found the owner, horse was returned to them.

August 8, 201212:48 a.m. car abandoned E of

Kiowa, KS, looked like it had been in a field, just checking to see if someone had already reported it, advised respondent to call Kiowa PD.

11:19 a.m. vandalism in Aline, individual went to court today and he or they went to house in Aline and broke windows out, officer enroute to Aline.

1:16 p.m. fire at Hawley Cemetery, advised Woods Co.

1:18 p.m. major accident at Johnston Rd/Hwy 281, roadway is blocked, advised Woods Co.

4:00 p.m. hit & run on Hwy 11, 3 white oil field trucks were going westbound and he was going eastbound, they passed each other on a narrow bridge, first truck clipped the side of his truck, the trucks didn’t stop, asked how fast they were going, at least 90 mph, asked if needed an ambulance, he was fine just wanted to report a crime, advised OHP to get a trooper in the area to keep an eye out for the trucks.

7:43 p.m. medical call to Jet for cardiac and breathing problems, advised Helena Amb & Jet Fire & Rescue and are enroute, ambulance enroute to Bass in Enid.

10:13 p.m. car on side of road 4 miles W of Helena 3 miles E of McWillie, advised unit, he would go take a look at it.

August 9, 20127:00 a.m. minor accident 2 E of Jet

on Hwy 64, OHP was advised.9:03 a.m. suspicious vehicle on Greer

Rd & CR 580, just wanted us to know since we have had things stolen, officer advised he is out that way, he never seen it but if he does he will check it out.

9:39 a.m. stolen fuel at Kegelman Base, someone has stolen 1500 gallons of fuel, request an officer out there and they are bringing in their investigation team, officer was advised.

10:00 a.m. reckless driver 6 E on Hwy 11, pickup pulling a 5th wheel camper ran him off the road and almost ran a semi off the road, officer was advised, officer is behind the pickup following him, at Woods Co line, never caught the vehicle or got the radar on him.

3:02 p.m. missing items in Cherokee, respondent lived in Cherokee and moved back to Texas, when they came to get their items some of them were missing, wanted to talk to a deputy, advised respondent to call CPD and gave him the phone number.

5:29 p.m. locked keys in pickup at Chaparral Apts, call him when they start to unlock and he will come out, officer enroute, pickup unlocked.

7:17 p.m. loud music in Carmen 1 block N of bank, when we broadcast over the radio the music stops, wife goes to bed about this time so she can get up at 3 to go to work, advised officer & he is enroute, unable to hear.

9:34 p.m. bail bondsman serving a warrant to 1000 block of S Okla, advised CPD.

10:06 p.m. truck with gas leaking on Hwy 8 coming into Cherokee, she was approx 2 car lengths behind him and could smell it, when she turned she quit smelling it, advised OHP & CPD, no contact with tanker.

11:08 p.m. fire in Ringwood at a pipeline plant, advised Major Co, advised they are blowing out a line, it’s


Aerial Photo Session with 12 Shots - $489You receive a 10 x 8 glossy album with all photos

Lynn Martin Photography - 618 Barnes - Alva, OK 73717 (580) 327-1686

WaynokaRodeo 2012



ALVA STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY518 College Ave. - Alva, OK 73717 580-327-3300

Sometimes it’seasier for studentsto open a bankingconnection away

from home!

We also have branches in Enid and Burlington.

WelcomeBack

NWOSUStudents!

We welcomeyou at our bank!


Want CD wedding pics insteadof a wedding album? We do it!

Fiv

e h

ou

r co

vera

ge

- $

89

5

www.LynnMartin.com

August Special

“My Puppy & Me”

Three 8 x 10 sheetsNo Sitting Fee$39.95 Lynn Martin

Photography327-1686 - Alva

Alfalfa County Court FilingsAugust 15, 2012 Page 51Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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

Criminal FilingsAmy L. Webb, 33, no address listed:

Obtaining cash and/or merchandise by bogus check ($340.50).

David Belter, 55, no address listed: 2 counts of Assault with a dangerous weapon ($599.40).

Misdemeanor FilingsTaylor Dane Waugh, 19, Cherokee:

Driving while under the influence of al-cohol under 21 yrs of age ($916).

Brandon Lee Jarolim, 26, Okarche: Driving while license is under suspen-sion ($296.50).

Jay Austin Powers, 42, no address listed: Domestic abuse in presence of child ($296.50).

Jeremy Lynn Evans, 34, Cherokee: Disturbing the peace ($266.50).

Kasandra Jean Villarrell, 35, Chero-kee: Disturbing the peace ($266.50).

Daniel William Drew, 29, Chero-kee: Disturbing the peace ($266.50).

Civil FilingsShirley J. Shaklee vs. Derlin D.

Buller and Jeff Parsons: Declaratory judgment ($223.70).

Marriage FilingsDavid Douglas Wessels, 55, Chero-

kee and Tina Marie Foltz, 53, Chero-kee: Marriage license ($50).

Traffic FilingsAngel Varges-Jimenez, 41, OKC:

Operating a M/V w/out a valid driver’s license ($256.50).

Angel Varges-Jimenez, 41, OKC: Failure to carry insurance verification ($231.50).

Angel Varges-Jimenez, 41, OKC: Failure to register used vehicle within 30 days ($211.50).

Brandon Lee Jarolim, 26, Okarche: Failure to carry insurance verification (state dismissed w/out fine or costs).

Jetta Iesha Ray, 26, Wichita, KS: Operating a M/V w/out a valid driver’s license ($256.50).

Aaron Michael Beagley, 20, Enid: Improper U turn ($211.50).

Julian Cervantes Martinez, 48, McAllen, TX: Improper turn at inter-section ($211.50).

Scotty Monroe Dickens, 19, Burle-son, TX: Transporting open container of beer ($316).

The following individuals received a citation for speeding:

Jimmy Wayne Curtis II, 26, Crow-ley, TX: 16-20 over ($276.50); Dylan Dean Willey, 19, Enid: 16-20 over ($241.50); Brandon Lee Jarolim, 26, Okarche: 16-20 over ($241.50); Phil-lip Ray Oliver, 63, Woodward: 15 over ($226.50); Michel Ramon Guzman, 38, Dover: 11-14 over ($227); Jetta Iesha Ray, 26, Wichita, KS: 1-10 over ($188.50); Curtis Lewis Thomas, 45, Ardmore: 1-10 over ($188.50); Wesley R. Shrum Jr., 58, Bartlesville: 11-14 over ($226.50); Terry Norman Law-son, 58, Throckmorton, TX: 15 over ($226.50); Jesus Guillermo Sanchez, 50, Iuka, KS: 1-10 over ($188.50); Scotty Monroe Dickens, 19, Burleson, TX: 1-10 over ($188.50); Joe Cur-tis McMillian, 60, Dilley, TX: 31-35 over ($361.50); Michael Dion Green, 50, Tulsa: 1-10 over ($188.50); Lance Edward Heaton, 27, Alva: 15 over ($226.50).

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

Cody Dean Lewis, 25, Arnett; Ven-cil Leroy Green, 80, Carmen; Terry Don Hughes, 43, Joneboro, LA; Land-on Cole Schanbacher, 17, Cherokee.



Subscribe with a $6 permonth withdrawal by

PayPal. Receive all theAlva Review-Courier

and Newsgram issues.

Price is valid for electronicsubscriptions or Woods

County carrier/mail subscriptions.

www.AlvaReviewCourier.com


Barber County Sheriff’s Log

Alfalfa County Real Estate TransactionsStart Book 687, page 202

Real Estate Transfers• The Driftwood Cemetery Associa-

tion to Nick R. Brooks and Barbara M. Berard, Trustees of the Nick R. Brooks and Barbara M Berard Revocable Trust dated Dec. 21, 2000: the Northwest 1/40 of the Northwest Quarter of the South-west Quarter of Section 27, Township 28 North, Range 11 WIM, aka described as the Northwest Quarter of the North-west Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 27, Township 28 North, Range 11 WIM; quit claim deed..

• Nick R. Brooks and Barbara M Berard, Trustees of the Nick R. Brooks and Barbara M Berard Revocable Trust dated Dec. 21, 2000, to Shane Morgan and Tonya Morgan: all that part of the Southwest Quarter of Section 27, Town-ship 28 North, Range 11 WIM lying North and West of the railroad right of

way, containing 155 acres, more or less; warranty deed.

• Mary-Blue Ster and John Ster to Lynn Puffinbarger: the Southeast Quar-ter of Section 31, Township 27 North, Range 10 WIM, warranty deed.

• Ken Allen Hungerford, Marilyn Hungerford, Trustees, and Rip Len Hun-gerford, Craig Allen Hungerford, Kird Jay Hungerford and Colette McBride, formerly Colette Hungerford, successor surviving Co-Trustees, of the Revocable Inter Vivos Trust of Marilyn Hunger-ford dated May 12, 1983 and of the Re-vocable Inter Vivos Trust of Ken Allen Hungerford dated May 12, 1983 due to the death of Kim Erroll Hungerford on May 18, 2012 to Kip Hungerford and Rhonda |Hungerford: the South Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 26, Township 24 North, Range 10 WIM; warranty deed.

• Amanda Leigh Stephens as attorney in fact for Carolyn Ann Berry to Andrew Kroh Stephens: Section 30, Township 26 North, Range 12 WIM; quit claim deed.

Mortgages• Jeff Waugh and Regina Waugh

to Farmers Exchange Bank (Chero-

kee, OK): a tract of land as described in the Northwest Quarter of Section 2, Township 26 North, Range 11 WIM, $191,000.

• Shane Morgan and Tonya Mor-gan to Nick R. Brooks and Barbara M Berard, Trustees of the Nick R. Brooks and Barbara M Berard Revocable Trust dated Dec. 21, 2000; all that part of the Southwest Quarter of Section 27, Town-ship 28 North, Range 11 WIM lying North and West of the railroad right of way, containing 155 acres, more or less; $116,100.$238,450.09.

• Lynn Puffinbarger and Winona Puffinbarger to ACB Bank (Cherokee, OK): the Southeast Quarter of Section 31, Township 27 North, Range 10 WIM; $238,450.09.

• Stanley D. Pedersen and Dayna J. Pedersen to Bank Chartered (Fort Wash-ington, PA); a tract of land as described in Section 32, Township 29 North, Range 10 WIM; $59,500.

• Lyman Cobb and Krista Robin Cobb to Oklahoma Employees Credit Union: Southwest Quarter of Section 20, Township 24 North, Range 11 WIM; $18,000.

08-09-12 Deputy Rugg investigated an oil field theft north of Hazelton.

08-09-12 Deputies English and Hutfels responded to a domestic dis-turbance east of Pixley.

08-09-12 Medicine Lodge Rural Volunteer Fire Department responded to a grass fire east of Pixley.

08-10-12 Medicine Lodge Ambu-lance transported patient from Walnut Street to Medicine Lodge Hospital.

08-10-12 Medicine Lodge Ambu-lance transported patient from south-east of Sharon to Medicine Lodge Hos-pital.

08-10-12 Kiowa Ambulance trans-ferred patient from Kiowa Hospital to Wichita.

08-11-12 Hazelton, Kiowa Rural, Sharon, and Medicine Lodge Rural Volunteer Fire Departments responded to a grass fire about 4 miles northwest of Hazelton.

08-06-12 Medicine Lodge Rural Volunteer Fire Department responded

to a grass fire on the northwest corner of Medicine Lodge.

08-07-12 Layne Garten, Lake City, driving a 1998 Ford SUV overturned on the Lake City Road about 2 miles north of Lake City. Over $1,000 dam-age, minor injuries, accident inves-tigated by Deputy Rugg, assisted by Medicine Lodge Ambulance and Lake City Volunteer Fire Department.

08-07-12 Sharon Volunteer Fire De-partment aided Kingman County units at a fire in Nashville.

08-07-12 Medicine Lodge Ambu-lance transferred patient from Medi-cine Lodge Hospital to Hutchinson.

08-08-12 Kiowa Ambulance trans-ferred patient from Kiowa Hospital to Wichita.

08-08-12 Kiowa Rural and Hazel-ton Volunteer Fire Departments re-sponded to a grass fire near Kochia and Bluestem Roads.

08-08-12 Union Chapel and Elwood Township Volunteer Fire Departments

responded to a bale fire southeast of Union Chapel.

08-12-12 Isabel Volunteer Fire Department responded to a grass fire about 4 miles southwest of Isabel.

08-12-12 Craig Eubank Jr, Mesa, Arizona, driving a 2006 Ford PU struck a deer on the River Road near Turkey Creek. Over $1,000 damage, no injury, accident worked by Deputy Hall.

During the week officers received 14 reports of cattle out; one report of horses out; two report of goats out; one report of sheep out; performed 14 Public Assists; and assisted three other agencies.

Arrests: 08-09-12 Cory L Reasoner, Sharon,

W/M, 22. Arrest by BASO. Charges: Disorderly Conduct 2. Two Counts – Violation of Burn Ban. Released 08-10-12 on $2,000 Surety Bond.

08-11-12 Rex J Masters, Wichi-ta, W/M, 24. Arrest by BASO. Court Committed.


EasyMake life easy on yourself. Type your Action Ad on our website to determine the price and then callwith your credit card info.

580-327-2200Alva Review-Courier-Newsgram


From Page 46 Sheriffnot a fire.

11:23 p.m. gas line blow out N of Byron, his son made contact with gas co and they are taking care of it, thought we should know what was going on, he will be staying out for a while.

August 10, 20122:53 a.m. accident ½ S on Hwy 45 on

CR 710, respondent advised her friend fell asleep and her car is in a ditch, she is not injured, car is off roadway, advised OHP & officer.

11:00 a.m. fire 1 W of Ingersoll 2 S west to dead end, send Cherokee FD, CFD was advised.

11:04 a.m. fire at Helena Coop, smoke is coming out of elevator, advised and sent HFD.

1:49 p.m. grass fire between 5th & 6th in Goltry, fire is out.

2:07 p.m. grass fire 1 E 1 N of Goltry, Goltry FD is responding, GFD taking another brush rig, fire out headed back to station.

4:00 p.m. dogs barking in Nescatunga, neighbours dogs have been barking all night and all day, wants something done about it, officer tried to contact respondent and no one answered.

6:31 p.m. goats out in Burlington, advised possible owner, said that they

belonged to them and that she could see them out of her window and they were not out at all.

August 11, 20122:22 a.m. cattle out 2 N of Hwy 11

on Fish Hatchery Rd, advised possible owner, he will check, found the cows, they are not his but he put them in a little pen near his house, he will call in the morning with a better description to see if we can locate an owner.

8:35 a.m. cattle out 1 ½-2 miles E of 4-way stop on Hwy 11, advised officer, went to CR 650 and never seen any cattle out.

11:51 a.m. threats with a gun in Byron, a guy threw a large dog house and other stuff in the middle of the road and the man was standing in the road pointing a gun at oil field truck drivers, advised officer & trooper to go to CR 630, officer advised needs backup officers, ACSO talked to unit to contact the mans sister, officer advised they were moving in on a suspect, another officer joined on scene, prisoner in custody, contacted respondent and let him know roads were clear.

9:10 p.m. guy on roof of grain elevator in Aline, advised officer no one was able to get there, said he was on it, no contact was made, headed back to

Cherokee.9:55 p.m. suspicious pickup driving

up and down the road in Cherokee, stopping and getting out, wants an officer to come check it out, would go by and check things out.

August 12, 20123:05 a.m. suspicious vehicle at

campsite at Sandy Beach, a car pulled up by their tent, person got into the backseat, would like it checked out, advised they are just going to move down the road a little bit and sleep there.

10:35 a.m. horses not fed on N side of Jefferson in No Hope, have not been fed in over a week, advised officer, said he would take care of it Monday morning.

August 13, 201212:05 a.m. domestic between a hired

hand and his wife, they are in Kansas, advised Harper Co.

2:04 a.m. 911 call, motorcycle vs cow in Goltry, thinks he broke his back, he is on Jet blacktop, does not know where his bike is, he is in the middle of the road, paged Goltry & Jet FD’s, advised Life requested ambulance, Enid advised they already let OHP know, Goltry enroute 1 rig 2 persons, cows are on the road, advised possible owner of cattle, he will go check, trooper released him from the scene, he will be enroute to Goltry softball field to help spotlight for the med-flight coming in, patient loaded in helicopter, going to St. Mary’s, back at station.

2:30 a.m. fire S of Ingersoll, can see fire from Hwy 64, advised CPD, PD also got a 911 call on same fire.

Specialty Sandwiches& Soup

August 15, 2012 caxca Page 57Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Animals and Pets

Missing

1100 pound Black Heifer. MR brand on L hip. Yellow ear tag #10. 5 miles N of Helena. Call Michael Ross at 580-852-3336

Border Collie Pup

One female, 3 males left, out of working parents. 580-541-1444.

Automotive

For Sale

‘97 32ft Carri-Lite 5th Wheel Trailer. Lg slide-out. 620-697-2401

For Sale

‘05 Chevy Equinox, 85,000 miles, $10,000 obo. 580-273-3820

For Sale

Excellent condition. ‘03 Montana 32ft Big Sky Edition, artic package, 3 slide-outs, 5th wheel trailer. Call for info and email pictures. 580-748-3124

For Sale

2010 Ford Fusion Sport, 29K, Sangria Red. $17,000. Wedding Dress sz 16/18. Lace up back. Lots of bling $250. 580-596-6793

For Sale

‘02 Honda Shadow 1100cc. Low miles. New tires. Adult owned. $3300. 580-327-4919 after 6pm

“Enjoy Life”

Pop-Up Travel Trailer. Very good cond. 2 slide-outs. Has refrig, stove, sink, electric AC, water and propane. Call 580-327-6825

Business Services

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

Need New Sidewalks?

Driveway perhaps, we do all types of concrete work. Give us a call for estimate. 580-732-1028

Alva Sewing Center

2 Fat Quarters, 1 Zipper, batting and you have a cool bag. Please come conquer your zipper fears! Easy beginner level but exp sewers will love as well. Have a Christmas present done in no time! Come see the store sample! Tue Sept 25 9:30-11:30am or 5:30-7:30pm. Class fee is $28 and includes everything to make this bag. Your machine or mine (reserve early) class limited. Deadline is Sept 15

Conversational Spanish

(CLEET Certified). Tues and Thurs 6pm-7pm Aug 21 - Dec 20 at Northwest Technology Center-Alva. Cost is $85 Tuition and $25 Fees. Call 580-327-0344 to enroll


Massages

Call Vanna today to book your Massage or Foot Detox appointment. Evening and Weekend appointments available. 580-727-5209. www.alvamassages.com. The Heat Wave Alva, OK

Small Home Daycare

opening in September. Located in Alva. Openings avail for 1 child under 2 years and 4 children over 2 years. 580-484-9057

1 Time Walk-Thru Buffet

Sun Aug 19 11am-1pm. Boulevard Bistro. 503 E Okla Blvd

Depot Bar & Grill

Wed Lunch Special-Hamburger Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Broccoli and Cauliflower Bake, Pumpkin Sheet Cake. Thur-Steak Sandwich, Coleslaw, Chips, Coconut Pie. Fri-Chicken Fry, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Corn, Roll, Spice Cake. Full menu everyday. Carry-Out available. 580-327-2212. Immediate opening for Daytime Waitress

Need Relief??

Legacy Magnetics help stop the pain and bring healing to the area. Call 620-296-4449) to order now

English/Second Language

Tues and Thurs 7:15pm-8:15pm Aug 21 - Dec 20 at Northwest Technology Center-Alva. Cost is $85 Tuition and $25 Fees. Call 580-327-0344 to enroll

Candy Bouquet

Get your “Back to School” bouquets at Candy Bouquet! 326 7th St. Alva. 580-327-0588

T-Shirt Quilting Class

Saturdays 9am-5pm. Sept 8 and 22 at Northwest Technology Center, Alva. Tuition $35. Call 580-327-0344 for a supply list and to enroll

30 Days

to get your “stuff” together for the Hunting Country Big Cruise and Car Show

New Laundry

Open 24 hrs a day, every day. 6 new washers, 6 new dryers. Open to public. 2 blocks south of NWOSU. Aspen Apartments, 602 Hart.

Quality W/O Compromise

Your new home or remodel is calling. It will be quality or we won’t do it. WFM Total Construction, LLC. 580-327-7935. www.wfmtotalconstruction.com

Kasie Mae’s Cafe

412 N. Park ST, 1 block west of the bank. Come enjoy an Iced Cold Beer, a game of pool, and some famous Fried Catfish! 580-438-2259

Professional Upholstery

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

Pony Boy Lures

600 Mimosa, Alva, OK. 580-327-1233, 580-430-5547. P.S. E. Archery. Buy-Sell-Trade Pistols, Rifles, Shotguns, All Types Ammo

Guns-Buy/Sell/Trade

Glen Hasty. Aline, OK 580-430-5400


Digital 3-D

Starting Friday at Rialto “ParaNorman” PG 105 min-Screen 1. Showtimes 1:30-6:45-8:45. Plug in your cell phone. Call us 24 hours at 580-327-1900 or live voice at 580-327-0535. Rialto Cinema 3

Carpentry

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

Farmers Market

Cherokee Main Street Farmers Market Every Thursday, 5-7 pm at the Armory Building at 2nd and Kansas.

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

All Knotted Up

Therapeutic Massage is now taking appointments beginning Sept. 10. Reserve your appointment today @ 580-748-0189 or book online @ www.allknottedup.appointy.com. Jamie Kilmer RN, BSN, CMT

Employment

Help Wanted

Journeymen and Apprentice Electricians for commercial job in Alva. Exp required. Must have valid State of Oklahoma Electrical license. Call John at 918-830-1680

Need Retired Lady

to watch children from 11am to 4pm. 580-829-3275

Help Wanted

Depot Bar and Grill is looking for Bartender. Apply in person at 3 N College. 580-327-7011

Help Wanted

Motivated Office Manager with moderate computer skills. Submit Resume to PO Box 21, Alva, OK 73717

Help Wanted

Alan Ritchey, Inc. is looking for a Diesel Mechanic. Primary responsibility is performing preventative maintenance. Would prefer someone ASE certified and with at least 3 years experience. Benefits include Medical, Dental and Vision Insurance. 401K, Cafeteria Plan, Holiday and Sick Pay. If you are interested please apply online at www.alanritchey.com. EOE M/F/H/V

Help Wanted

Part-Time Housekeeping/Custodial position available at Alva Presbyterian Church beginning September 1. Contact Church Office in person or by phone 580-327-3895 for job description and details

Haskin Healthcare

Is seeking RN/LPN at $20-$30/Hour. CNA/CMA at $12-$14/Hour. Apply in person at 2501 N Van Buren, Enid. 580-237-5444

Help Wanted

Daytime Waitress. Wed, Thur and Fri. Depot Bar and Grill. 580-327-7011 or pickup application at 3 N College

www.murrowrealestateandauction.comwww.murrowlandandhome.com

REAL ESTATE& AUCTIONMURROW

580-327-1998


Continued on page 62

Help Wanted

Full-Time at Lehl and Son Water Well. Pick-Up application at 132 E Okla Blvd

Help Wanted

Lite-N-Nite. Apply in person. 1624 Okla Blvd

Help Wanted

Share Medical Center job openings. Certified Nurse Aides, Full-Time Night Shift RN. Applications available at 800 Share Drive in Alva. Call 580-327-2800 for more information.

Help Wanted

The Smok Shak is now hiring for full time positions immediately - cooks, waitresses, and dishwashers. Must be dependable and hard working. For information, contact 580-596-3584.

Truck Mechanic

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

Help Wanted

Gambino’s is now taking applications for all shifts. Pick-Up applications at 720 Okla Blvd

Office Assistant Needed

We are looking for an Office Assistant in Alva, OK who is competent in excel/email/scanning/etc and who is willing to learn and can multitask. Full-Time position with health/life/dental/vision benefits package available after 1st 90 days. Please send Resume to [email protected] or Fax to 580-327-4401

Farm Supplies

For Sale

2000 Featherlite Trailer. 3 horse slant, weekend package. Call 580-430-1737

Farmer’s Please Help!

64 Yr old looking for a hunting lease for deer. Preferably on river system. Will pay top price for good place. 580-554-0999

For Sale

5 x 8 Tilt Utility Trailer. 580-829-1359

Garage Sales

Garage Sale

1103 Maple 8am-noon

Garage Sale

1455 Young. Fri 5pm-? Sat 8am-noon

Garage Sale

1332 Fair on Corner. Prices greatly reduced. Lots of crafts and material. Come look. Sat 8am-?

Rummage Sale

Thur 12-4, Fri 12-4, Sat 10-2. Inside Sale. Almost everything different! Lutheran Church at 212 Maple St.

Merchandise

Quick Lunch

Noon Buffet Daily at Boulevard Bistro starting Sun Aug 19. 503 E Okla Blvd

Miscellaneous

Meeting

Southern Cruisers. Come see about or Fall Ride Wed at 7pm at Gambino’s

Mary Kay 50% Off

Instock items only. Pick up a list at 412 Flynn St. Alva. 20% off items ordered. Sale ends 9/8. Amber Kohlrus 580-748-1755

Coldest Drink in Town

ICEE (coke or cherry) available “Happy Hour” priced all day everyday (carryout only) also regular drinks available featuring all flavors. Popcorn “Happy Hour” priced also. Open everyday. Rialto Snack Bar. Next door west of theatre downtown square

Vendors Wanted

Hardtner Trade Show Sept 8th. Call 620-825-6130 for more information

Nice Camper for Sale

2006 Dutchmen 26B-DSL Travel Trailer, 28’ Long, Full Slideout, Bunks, Very Clean, $8900. Call 580-977-4981

For Sale

Single Bed with Box Springs and Mattress. 580-430-6593

Wanted To Buy

Glass Gallon Jars or larger. Also Fruit Press. 580-748-1053 or 580-327-5611. Rose Blunk



For Sale

Dining Room Table w/6 Chairs and Treadmill. 580-327-2921

Starting Sun Aug 19

Lunchtime Buffet at Boulevard Bistro. 503 E Okla Blvd

10% Off Scentsy

All orders now until Sept 1. Call Jaci at 620-825-6130

For Sale

Several Autograph 1st Edition books, G. Bush, B. Clinton, B. Obama, Harry Potter, M. Phelps, J. Carter, R. Nixon, G. Vidal, B. Aldrin and a lot more. Several Guns and Coins. The items are not cheap. Must call for appointment to view. 580-748-3897

For Sale

CB-Power Supply $5.00, (7) orange fencing T-posts $24.00 for all. 580-748-1258

Leadership NW Okla

Now accepting applications for Leadership Northwest Oklahoma. Application deadline is Aug 22. Call 580-829-1475, email [email protected] or stop by Alva City Offices (415 4th) to obtain an application

Paying Ca$h

for all Coin, Token, & Currency Collections. Top prices paid for gold & silver. Coins-Jewelry-Flatware. Call 580-233-0007 or come by CC Coins at 813 W. Maine, Enid, OK

For Sale

Colorado Peaches. 580-829-1359

Real Estate

Truck Parking

For Rent. 2 ac lot in Alva Industrial Park. 580-670-1362

Room For Rent

580-370-6872

For Sale or Lease

in Medicine Lodge, KS. 3bdrm house avail Sept 1. CH/A, fenced yard, no pets, no smoking. 877-684-5277

For Sale

Jet, 2 homes on a 1/2 blk, both 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 living, 4 car garage, plenty of room for several RV’s, highway frontage. 580-554-4436 or 580-554-4437.

For Sale

‘09 3bdrm 2bth Mobile Home set up in Alva. 806-228-0568

For Rent

in Medicine Lodge, KS. Newly remodeled 2bdrm apartments. CH/A. Stove, refrig, microwave, dishwasher, 6 month lease, city bills paid. no pets, no smoking, $750/Mo. 877-684-5277

Home For Sale

10 acres mol, 4 bdrm, 2 1/2 bth, 5 car garage/shop, 11.3 miles W of Fairview, OK. Call Greg Jensen at Smith Real Estate 580-548-4895

For Rent

RV Spaces in Carmen, OK. All bills paid. 580-541-3540

For Rent

Bunkhouse 2bth, 3bdrm. Game Room. Very Nice. $2500/mo. Utilities Paid. 580-594-2408

Home for Sale

321 S 6th, Medford, OK. Move in Ready! Must See! 3bdrm, 2bth, 3 car garage, RV Hook-Up, Fireplace, Cellar, Corner Lot, new CH/A Unit in 2010, includes Refrigerator, Oven, Microwave, Dishwasher, Water Softener. 580-741-1108

For Rent

Students or Corporate. Starting at $350 per person. View them at www.nwokrental.com. 580-594-2408

Home for Sale

in Carmen. 2bdrm, 1bth, double car garage w/basement/storm cellar under garage, single car garage in fenced back yard. 580-554-8149 after 5pm

Lease Hunting Land

for Deer. Gary Clay 918-685-5400

For Rent

RV spaces w/ full hookups. 580-430-1389

Open Now!

Bonderosa RV Park. Byron, OK. 50amp elec. Water. Sewer. 580-474-2649 or 580-732-0313. Martin and Judy Bond

For Sale By Owner

730 Thunderbird Rd. $215,000. Cash buyer only. Open House Thur, Aug16, from 5:30-7:30pm. 580-541-8436


Documents

August 15 Newsgram