Lynda Martin Resigns From Alva School Board
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KDH extends offer to new mid-level, seeks IT manager, manor DON What you need to know about your emergency medical helicopter insurance By Yvonne Miller The Kiowa District Hospital Board voted to extend an offer to a new midlevel staffer, a family nurse practitioner (FNP), at their September meeting last Thursday night. KDH CEO Margaret Grismer said the board’s action came after an executive session. She confirmed the board offered the FNP student a conditional letter of employment. The woman will graduate in late February. Upon successful passing of certification, she will be ready for employment in April. Grismer said more details will follow if the FNP accepts the offer. Board President Brenna May called the meeting to order with the following members present: Pat Myers, Jim Parker, Chantae Simpson. Jeff Miller was absent. KDH CEO Margaret Grismer also sat at the board table. Other hospital personnel attending the meeting include: CFO Janell Goodno, Manor Administrator Kim Balding, Hospital DON Heidi Courson, and Tara Girty from the business office. Grismer said another action taken after executive session was the board’s approval to establish and begin recruitment of an IT manager position. The board also approved the use of LifeSolutionz – an alternative payment solution for physicians to use in recruitment strategies for student loan repayment, etc. This is endorsed by the Kansas Hospital Association, Grismer said. The quality assurance and risk management monthly reports were approved for the hospital and manor. The Benefits of Having Both Life Team and Eagle Med Insurance Grismer gave a clarification regarding the services the hospital uses for emergency medical helicopter transfers to Wichita. KDH is contracted with Lifeteam for that service. That is the only helicopter service KDH calls. If for some reason Lifeteam is not available, Lifeteam would call EagleMed, as part of their “patient-first motto.” What does this mean to potential
patients and the cost they would incur for one of these medical emergency flights that cost approximately $22,000? Grismer explained that Lifeteam insurance is available for $55 annually. EagleMed insurance is $65 annually. If a patient has Lifeteam insurance, they are covered whether or not they are transported by Lifeteam or EagleMed. However, if the patient has only EagleMed insurance, their emergency flight will not be covered. It is up to the individual, but potential patients can purchase both Lifeteam and EagleMed insurance if desired to insure they are covered for this expensive service. It could possibly pay for those services in other parts of the U.S., if serviced by one of those two companies or their affiliates. Grismer said insurance forms for Lifeteam are available in the the KDH lobby or by downloading the forms on-line. She added that LifeTeam was offering to extend the first year’s coverage to the end of the EagleMed year plus one year if families converted during the KDH transition/ introductory period. In Grismer’s administrator’s report she told the board KDH now has a second 340B drug discount provider in addition to Prescriptions Plus in Kiowa. This is the “KDH Home Delivery Option” by EquiScripts through Experian pharmacies. Regarding the ongoing physician recruitment by KDH, Grismer said they continue to use the many online sources they’ve been using. Also, board and foundation member Brenna May and Whitney Renner attended the KUMed recruiting event in Wichita recently. Grismer said KDH’s “best recruitment” is through Dr. Tomsen, a Via Christie Residency instructor/ attending who spent six months working at KDH. She said Dr. Tomsen’s contacts with third year residents supply KDH with “weekend coverage of good candidates when we need it. They get to experience our community and our facility which is
the best type of recruitment.” Hospital and Manor Statistics and Financials As Goodno presented financial and statistical information for August she said the hospital was slow, total outpatient visits were constant and total clinic visits were “much better” at 408. The hospital operating statement showed the hospital’s total operating revenue as $318,790. Operating expenses were $524,078. This made a net loss from operations of $205,289. The addition of $58,135 mainly tax revenue curbed the loss to $147,154. Goodno said the monthly loss was due to three pay periods, higher contract provider labor expense, and the Medicare rate adjustment. Year-to-date, the hospital remains in the black by $53,206. The CFO said Medicare paid KDH $158,000 during August to catch up their 2016 payments. If KDH would have completed a cost report on Aug. 31, they would be in a payable status to Medicare for $60,000, Goodno said. The manor’s total operating revenue in August was $131,251. With total operating expenses of $165,242, the manor showed a loss of $28,025. The addition of mainly tax revenue of $5,539 made the loss $22,486. Year-to-date, the manor’s loss is $176,666. That’s nearly $100,000 less that at the same time last year when the loss was $265,847 at the end of August. “That’s a big deal,” Grismer said, complimenting Manor Administrator Balding on her cost-cutting efforts. At the end of August, the district (combined hospital and manor) showed a combined loss of $123,461. The total net patient accounts receivable was $556,416. Goodno said the most exciting news is that the total cash on hand (in the banks) for the district is $1,430,699. “We have worked diligently to set up reserve accounts to ensure the hospital district has funds to meet
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The Alva school board met Monday night. In the background at left is office staff Pam Gale. Around the table, from left, are Lynda Martin (white hair), Steve Ellis, Halah Simon (visitor), Larry Parker, Tiffany Slater and Steve Parkhurst. The row of students in the back, from left: AHS Teacher Cadet club members: Emmy Walborn, Daresa Moser, Mattie Duncan, Whitney Randall, Aleysa Franz, and Hannah Kornele. They were accompanied by their sponsor, Halah Simon. Photo by Lynn L. Martin
Lynda Martin abruptly resigns from Alva School Board By Lynn L. Martin The Alva school board opened their Monday meeting at 5 p.m. and immediately went into executive session to discuss the superintendent’s evaluation. Since most evaluations don’t occur until after the first of the year, the motion to return to open session made it appear the session was mainly a discussion about the evaluation method to be used. On the agenda, the first item after the
42-minute executive session was “Addition of new items to the agenda.” Superintendent Steve Parkhurst said he had nothing to add, but board member Lynda Martin spoke up and said, “I wish to add my resignation, effective immediately.” She got up and walked out. Board President Steve Ellis had in his possession a letter of resignation from Martin, which consisted of about two lines: one announcing her resignation and the second
sentence saying that she enjoyed serving the students of the district. The visitors to the meeting, which included several from the Teacher Cadet Club, were instructed to leave the meeting until the executive session was over. They spent their time around a table in the front office, with their sponsor, Halah Simon, asking on behalf of the students various questions of Lincoln Principal Tim Argo about teacher evaluations. Superintendent Parkhurst gave a partial financial report saying that not all the financial documents were available. He did say that the district was up in revenue $771,127.96 for a total operating budget of $16.9 million. The Alva district has enough revenue from the healthy ad valor-em tax in the county that the district is “off of the state aid formula.” Also since Oct. 1 is the date where the enrollment of all districts is collected by the state, the Alva district is down only two students, from 1015 last year to 1013 this year. The superintendent reported that Debra Fink is going to retire. She serves
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Obituaries RUTH ARLENE (APPLETON) BLASDEL Ruth Arlene (Appleton) Blasdel was born on March 25, 1927 to Clyde and Edna (German) Appleton. Ruth passed on from this life on October 1, 2016 at Grace Living Center in Buffalo, Oklahoma. Ruth was raised on the family farm in the Paruna community where she attended school and was a member of the Paruna Baptist Church. She had one older sister Pauline. Ruth grew up as a typical farm girl of that era, walking to school through the pasture always keeping an eye out for the bull that lived there. Often she would ride a horse to school and on the rare occasion, her dad would drive her. Ruth went on to attend high school at Selman where she graduated with the class of 1945. One of her classmates at Selman, Cal Ray Blasdel, would become her husband after his discharge from the Army. After high school, Ruth attended college at Alva and returned to teach at the Paruna school. Cal and Ruth were married on May 18, 1947 and both attended Oklahoma A & M College in Stillwater and then returned to live and raise their family on the Bar V Ranch east of Buffalo.
Ruth became a mother in 1955 with the birth of her daughter Gayla, adding son Bryce in 1957, and son Brad in 1962. Ruth became an active member of the First Christian Church of Buffalo and would live to see her children and grandchildren become members also. Ruth was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, and the Merry Workers extension club. Ruth worked alongside Cal farming and ranching until their children were old enough to help and Ruth could become the homemaker that provided for her family. Ruth was relieved when in 1975 a rural water line was laid onto the ranch and into the house so she could finally stop having to haul water from town and park that old truck. Ruth was preceded in death by her parents, her sister Pauline Rogers, her infant son Bart, and her loving husband of 59 years, Cal. She is survived by daughter Gayla and husband Laurence Jordan, son Bryce, son Brad and wife Kandi, grandchildren Calvin Jordan and wife Malissa, Carson Jordan, Brandi, Bert, and Anna Blasdel, and three great grandchildren. She leaves behind nephews, nieces, other relatives, and friends. Funeral services will be held Saturday, October 8, 2016 at 2 p.m. at the First Christian Church in Buffalo, Oklahoma with interment at the Highpoint Cemetery. In lieu of flowers contributions can be made to the Buffalo Volunteer Fire Department with Wilkinson Funeral Service PO Box 302, Buffalo OK 73834 as custodian. Online condolences may be made
at www.wilkinsonfuneralservice. com. ROGER STANLEY BUSH Roger Stanley Bush, age 69, passed away on September 27, 2016 in Sand Springs, Oklahoma. Arrangements have been entrusted to the care of Mobley Groesbeck Funeral Service of Sand Springs, Oklahoma. Rosary services were held on Thursday, September 29, 2016 at 7 p.m. at St. Patrick Catholic Church of Sand Springs,. Funeral services were held on Friday, September 30, 2016 at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick Catholic Church. Roger was laid to rest in the Alva Municipal Cemetery. Roger was born on December 15, 1946 in Enid, Oklahoma to his parents Roger Princeton Bush and Elizabeth Mary Jessup. Roger grew up in Alva with his family and after receiving his general education, he went on to attend colleges, Northwestern Oklahoma State University and Tulsa University. At the conclusion of his education, Roger had received three bachelor’s degrees. Roger worked as both an accountant and a wheat and cattle farmer. He had a love and passion for St. Patrick’s Church where he raised his family in the church and served for over 40 years: a member of the parish council, served as the bookkeeper and was a Eucharistic Minister for many years. Roger married the love of his life, Mary Saffa, on November 5, 1971 at St. Pius of Tulsa, Oklahoma. He was a family man at heart. Roger cherished the time he got to spend with his wife, children and grandchildren. He loved to spend his time in the outdoors farming and gardening but would never pass up on the opportunity to get ice cream with his grandchildren at Braum’s. Roger was preceded in passing by his parents and his brother in law,
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Waynoka school board sets election date By Stephanie Lambert The Waynoka school board met Monday night for a short meeting to discuss general matters, as well as set a date for its board of education election. The minutes of Sept. 6 were approved, as well as all financial reports and the encumbrances for the general fund, general fund payroll, building fund, child nutrition, gift fund and change orders. The current encumbrances for the general fund are $53, 675.65.
The estimate of needs for the 20162017 school year, which was a conservative figure, was approved. The board voted yes to allowing Superintendent Loren Tackett to dispose of surplus property in the best benefit of the school district. Tackett said some of surplus tables would be used by the ag farm, and the pickup would be disposed of to the best of the school’s ability. The board then approved a date for the board of education election to fill Of-
fice 2. The election will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2017 from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. In his superintendent’s report, Tackett stated that a windfarm, consisting of approximately 130 machines, would be installed nearby as early as March. He believed that most of the machines would be installed in the school’s district. In the principal’s report, Michael Meriwether reported that the students took a tour of Northwestern Oklahoma State University recently.
Officers of the Timberlake FFA chapter participated in the 2016 Oklahoma FFA Chapter Officer Leadership Training Conference. Back row, from left: KaLynn LeForce, treasurer; Kamber LeForce, vice president; Jake Thorp, reporter; Jayden Dillon, sentinel; Cade Jenlink, secretary. Front row, from left: Ridge Hughbanks, northwest district vice president; Anthony Wiens, president; Cale Jahn, state FFA president.
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George Saffa. He is survived by his wife Mary Bush, his two daughters Cherlyn (spouse Tim) Cunningham and Catherine (spouse Billy) Grona, his two sons Roger Preston Bush and Ryan (spouse Rachel) Bush, his eight grandchildren Alyssa and Madelyn Cunningham, Little Ryan and Noah Bush, and Chloe, Josie, Sophie and Stuart Stanley Grona, and by his sisters Connie and Glenda, and brother-in-law Ronnie Saffa. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.mogro.co In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to St. Patrick Catholic Church of Sand Springs, Oklahoma. DR. ROCKY G. FERRELL Dr. Rocky G. Ferrell died peacefully on October 1, 2016, at the VA Hospital in Oklahoma City, surrounded by family. Rocky was born on December 24, 1950 in Hardtner, Kansas, to Bob and Betty Ferrell. He graduated from Attica, Kansas High School in 1968; enlisted in the United States Marine Corps in 1970, receiving a National Defense Service Medal, a Good Conduct Medal and a Vietnam Service Medal. Rocky graduated from NWOSU
in 1968 with a degree in music education; Cleveland Chiropractic College in 1991 with a Doctorate of Chiropractic, a BS in nutrition and was a FASA in acupuncture. He married Kitty, his college sweetheart, in 1976. After moving to Perry in 1992, Dr. and Mrs. Ferrell opened Ferrell Chiropractic Clinic on the town square. His children remember him as a kind and gentle father who encouraged them to pursue their goals. Rocky was an accomplished musician and often got his friends and family together for jam sessions. He was a generous, witty and dedicated individual who loved helping people. He was an active and dedicated member of the Masonic Lodge and the American Chiropractic Association. Dr. Rocky Gordon Ferrell is survived by his wife, Kitty Ferrell; children, Levi Ferrell of Perry and Jessica Lorence of Austin, Texas, four grandsons, one granddaughter and a brother, Rich Ferrell of Perry. He is preceded in death by parents, Bob and Betty Ferrell of Attica, Kansas. A memorial service is scheduled for Saturday Oct. 88, 2016 at 2 p.m. at the Perry Event Center. All are welcome to attend and celebrate Dr. Ferrell’s life. A memorial love offering can be made in lieu of flowers to his wife, Kitty Ferrell, at the Alva State Bank or the First Bank and Trust in Perry. Condolences and memories can be shared online at http:// rockyferrellmemorial.weebly.com. The family would like to thank the OKC VA Hospital Staff for their
exceptional care. HENRY A. LAND A Celebration of Life for Henry A. Land, age 84, of Enid, will be held at 2 pm, Wednesday, October 5, 2016 at Ladusau-Evans Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Alan Seibel officiating. Burial will follow in Memorial Park Cemetery. Military honors will be provided by the United States Navy Honor Guard. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of LadusauEvans Funeral Home. Henry was born March 24, 1932 in Lyford, Texas to Andrew R. and Elizabeth Land, and passed away Saturday, October 1, 2016 in Enid. Henry grew up and attended school in Texas, where he married Margaret Bray on September 5, 1950. He then joined the United States Navy where he proudly served his country for the next four years. In 1964 they moved to Alva, Oklahoma where Henry started his own custom cutting business, going from Texas to North Dakota cutting wheat, milo, and corn. They moved to Enid in 1989 where they eventually retired. Henry spent his final years spending time with his grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Henry is preceded in death by his parents, his wife Margaret, and one sister. He is survived by three children, Becky Booth and husband LeRoy, of Enid; Henry Land, Jr. and wife Diane, of Atlanta, Georgia; Ann Overland, of Long Beach, California; seven grandchildren; twelve greatgrandchildren, and numerous nieces and nephews. Memorial contributions in Henry’s name may be made to Hospice Circle of Love with Ladusau-Evans Funeral Home serving as custodian of the funds.
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Condolences may be made and services viewed online at www. ladusauevans.com. BILL DAN MURRAY A graveside memorial service for Bill Dan Murray will be at 11 a.m., Saturday, October 8, 2016, at the Waynoka Municipal Cemetery with Scott Hofen and Billy Moore officiating. Arrangements are under the direction of Marshall Funeral Home of Alva. Bill was born to the late Charles and Jessie Ruth Murray on April 18, 1932, and passed away August 20, 2016, at the age of 84. After graduating, Bill began his career in Wichita, Kansas, then to Overland Park, Kansas, and finally settled in Racine, Wisconsin, where he worked and raised his family for the next 43 years. Bill’s work took him all over the United States, Canada and Mexico. He liked to tell folks he had driven one million miles without an accident. After retirement, he returned home to work 12 years for his brother-in-law, Henry Hofen, on the family farm. Bill’s hobbies included fishing and sailing on Lake Michigan and trips to Las Vegas, Nevada. Besides his parents, Bill was preceded in death by his brother, Clifton and wife, Eunice; sister Dorthy and husband, Ick Hickman; son, Michael Murray; grandson, Jeff Panko and nephew, Bruce Hickman. Bill is survived by his wife of sixty-five years, Alvina (Hofen) Murray of the home; three daughters all of Racine, Wisconsin, Beverly Murray and Dan Eimeyen, Barbara and Mark Derderian, Belinda and Tom Hinsman; five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren; three nieces, JoAnne Melton, Rita and Charles Polf, Lois and Harry Kearns; other relative and friends. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made through the funeral home to Alzheimer’s Research. Remembrances may be
share with the family at www. marshallfuneralhomes.com. CHARLES M. NEWLIN Funeral services will be Wednesday, October 5, 2016, at 2 p.m. at the Church of God with Rev. Bob Brown and Rev. David Keller officiating. Burial will follow in the Pleasant Ridge Cemetery under the direction of Wharton Funeral Chapel. Online condolences may be mad at www.whartonfuneralchapel. com. Charles Monroe Newlin, son of Charles E. and Frances (Bradford) Newlin, was born on a farm threequarters of a mile west of the Pleasant Ridge Cemetery northwest of Carmen, Oklahoma, on February 3, 1937. He passed away at his home north of Hopeton, Oklahoma, on October 1, 2016, at the age of 79 years, 7 months and 28 days. Charles started school at Dacoma, went to Carmen and back to Dacoma where he graduated with the class of 1955. During the sixth grade he met Wanona Nelson and they remained friends throughout their school years. Charles and Wanona were married September 4, 1955, at the rural Pleasant View Church. That fall they started college at Northwestern State College. During that semester Charles was offered an apprenticeship to work for the Santa Fe Railroad in Wellington, Kansas. He became a certified car man and in 1959 was transferred to Waynoka, Oklahoma. They lived for 10 years on the farm
where Wanona was born and raised and in 1969 took over the farming. Charles and Wanona had two children, Charlene and Greg. He retired from the railroad after 28 years in 1987. He also did a lot of construction work that included a lot of roofing, concrete work and sheetrock finishing. They moved to a home north of Hopeton in 1995 and lived there until the time of his death. He attended the Church of God. His many interests included mechanic work, building cultured marble items, collecting antique cars and tractors, skydiving and researching his genealogy. Charles was preceded in death by his son, Greg; his parents; an infant sister; sister Tava Bontrager; son-in-law Ron Martin; brother-in-law Fred Gruner; sister-in-law Joan Bushman. Charles is survived by his wife, Wanona; daughter, Charlene (Dave) Keller; grandchildren Charles (Rachel), Kent (Konya) and Ronda Martin; greatgrandchildren Nicholas, Anthony, Dakota, Timothy, Katelee, and Kase Martin; sisters Betty (Terry) Means and Sue (Paul) Lord; sister-in-law Dolores Gruner; brothers-in–law Steve Bontrager and Jerald Bushman; other relatives and friends. Contributions may be made in his memory to the Alva Church of God.
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Newlin hired as marketing director for Bellamy & Co. Aline-Cleo students recently took part in a big cookie dough fundraiser. Pictured are the winners for selling the most. Back row, from left: Kassie Irwin, Autumn Edwards, Ashlei Cosper, Mylee Sims. Front row, from left: Colt Hamen, Garrett Sims, Orlando Loredo, Rylee Sims.
Bellamy & Co. has expanded their company by one with the edition of Lacey Newlin as their new marketing director. Newlin is an Alfalfa County native; she graduated from Burlington High School in 2009 before attending Oklahoma State University in Stillwater. After graduating with a double major in animal science and agriculture communications in 2013, Newlin relocated to Dodge City, Kansas, when she was hired by High Plains Journal. Working as a page designer and staff writer, Newlin gained real-world editorial and design skills. According to Newlin, experiences with a national agriculture publication are a great building block for the new challenges and tasks she will be taking on with Bellamy & Co.
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Dr. Robert Rader, Chief of Staff at St. Anthony Hospital in OKC, is available in Alva through telemedicine thanks to SMC being an affiliate of St. Anthony Hospital. Many area residents have saved expensive overnight stays and hundreds of miles of driving costs by first checking at the Share Medical Center ER.
580-327-2800
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Lt. General Michael T. Flynn and Michael Ladeen, both experts on the Middle East, are panelists at the Steamboat Institute Freedom Conference. Wall Street Journal editorial board member Mary Kissel is moderator of the panel who discusses how America can win the global war against radical Islam. Photo by Yvonne Miller
Steamboat Institute Freedom Conference panel on defeating radical Islam Middle East experts Lt. General Michael Flynn and Michael Ledeen panelists years as an intelligence officer. Before By Yvonne Miller terminated from his government service One of the most fascinating and under the Obama administration, Flynn eye-opening panels at the Eighth Annuserved as director of the Defense Intelal Steamboat Institute Freedom Conferligence Agency and the senior military ence was one regarding how America intelligence officer in the Department of can win the fight against radical Islam. Defense. He has since founded the FlyThis article is a continuation of nn Intel Group. some of the speakers at the SI FreeThe other panelist was Michael Ledom Conference where invited speakers deen, author of more come from all over the United States the last Middle East expert Michael than 35 books. Ledeen weekend in August to Ledeen said that in early is the Freedom Scholar discuss issues vital to 1979, Iran waged war at the Foundation for the nation. against the U.S. and has ever the Defense of DemocBurlington High since. “We’ve all seen these racies and served as a School 1975 gradu- thousands of (Iranian) people special advisor to the ate Jennifer Schubert- in the streets shouting `Death secretary of state and Akin is CEO and to America.’” He paused and consultant to the Naco-founder of the asked the crowd, “What do you tional Security Council Steamboat Institute think they mean?” To that the during the Reagan adwith her husband Rick crowd laughed because it was ministration. Together Flynn and Akin. The purpose of so obvious. “So we better get the Steamboat Institute them first because they have Ledeen authored a new is to promote Ameri- already killed thousands of book, “The Field of Fight (How We Can ca’s first principles and Americans,” he said. Win the Global War inspire active involveAgainst Radical Islam ment in the defense of and its Allies).” liberty. Mary Kissel of the Wall Street JourOne speaker for this panel was Lt. nal editorial board served as moderator General Michael T. Flynn, often seen of this panel. on national news programs and in naLedeen, referring to radical Mustional publications. Flynn spent over 31
lims, said,”Their objective is to rule the world and that means getting rid of us.” Flynn said their book is “a strategy to win.” Looking at the radical Islamist footprint, Flynn said that right now “the FBI has 1,000 cases in play in all 50 states.” There are “big, strong countries that fear democracy,” Ledeen said. “Those dictators and tyrants know their people would rather live like we do than how they are. They fear our very existence.” Flynn said that the attack of Iraq in 2003 will go down as one of the biggest strategic errors made by our government. However, he said, “We beat them badly in Iraq” and had victory there, “but Obama unplugged from Iraq,” which he said will go down as the second biggest strategic error the U.S. government made. He reminded that Hillary Clinton was Secretary of State at that time. “This led to rise of the Islamic State,” Flynn said. In 2006, “we were being beat by a bunch of guys in shower shoes and bathrobes,” Flynn said, tongue in cheek. At that time, Flynn was senior intelligence officer of special operations in the Middle East. “We pressured the net-
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Steamboat
works of Al Qaeda,” he said. He said the war was on intelligence. On the battlefield, Flynn said they found “entire buildings filled with propaganda.” They retrieved thumb drives, computers, disks, CDs, “all sorts of stuff,” he said. “We broke through barriers,” Flynn said. “At that point we didn’t ask for permission, we begged for forgiveness.” He said this had a “high impact on combat raids.” The special forces went from four raids per month to 300 per month, he said. Of those 10-15 high-end combat raids per night, Flynn said they were successful because of the “element of surprise.” Flynn said the more senior rank he achieved, he moved further into the political realm while running one of the largest intelligence agencies in the world. A quote in “Field of Fight” says, “Intelligence doesn’t do you a bit of good if you aren’t able to get it to someone who can actually do something about it.” “I’ll be very blunt here – I saw a president of the United States lie to the American public leading up to the last election,” Flynn said. Explaining himself, Flynn said, “We’re facing a political atmosphere in this country right now that’s existed for a couple of years. They take the intelligence and manipulate it the way they want it to support some policy decision.” He referred to President Obama’s comments like ISIS is the JV team – they are on the run – why do we have to call ‘em the way we call ‘em ... “The presidents’s JV team comment was in January 2014. The following month I testified in front of Congress that they (ISIS) have doubled in capacity geographic footprint around the world. That was a complete diametrically opposed statement to what the president of the United States had said,” Flynn said. “Intelligence is a big, big part of the American system,” Flynn said. “Intelligence is always supposed to be truth to power.” Ledeen said, “We can’t win the war of the sword without destroying the enemy’s ideology.” It’s a totalitarian mass movement that believes that through history Allah is on their side and they are destined to defeat us, he said. “We need to speak out and tell them they are
wrong.” Flynn said, “It’s the same thing with communism. We beat communism. They thought they were a perfect system. We are facing another `ism’ with radical Islamism. It’s a big problem and we have to call it out for what it is.” Flynn referred to an “intellectually courageous, great” speech made by President Alysis of Egypt about a yearand-a-half ago asking for a revolution or reformation on Islam. Flynn said the Egyptian president asked “if we should allow 1.7 billion Muslims to kill the other seven billion people on the planet. Of course not.” “We (the U.S.) should have embraced him and instead we turned him away.” “Iran and Al Qaeda have been in cahoots since the beginning,” Ledeen said. “Iran will never honor an agreement with us saying they won’t hurt us. It’s the central part of their existence that we must be destroyed.” Flynn said America just gave Iran a path to a new nuclear bomb with the Iran Nuclear Agreement. “We gave them billions of dollars and they’ve already violated the agreement at least a dozen times.” He told of over 950 Arabs picked up on routes that they lease with the Mexican drug cartel. “It’s to get into the bloodstream of the west,” he said. “You cannot make this stuff up,” Flynn said. “There are countries that want the United States to collapse,” Flynn said. Referring to a plutonium plant in eastern Syria, he said, “It would have had atomic bomb capability if Israel had not destroyed it in 2007. “There are nations with a different way of thinking about how life should be on this planet.” Ledeen said the first thing the next president should do is, “Permit language to be changed so we can talk truthfully and accurately about what’s going on. It’s funny how important the first amendment is when it comes to waging war. If you can’t describe your enemy it’s hard to defeat.” He said, “Secondly, we need to tell our commanders in the field to win. Win.” “A novel concept,” Flynn added. Flynn predicts “the Middle East is
going to be reborn. It’s already happening. It will go back to more tribal zones, instead of legitimate nation states.” Flynn said if the U.S. hadn’t done what it did in World War II, we would bow down to Adolph Hitler’s altar. “We are in the middle of a never-ending conflict,” Flynn said. “You want it to end, you have to say when. America wants to win. We are a nation of winners.” Flynn Advised Five Candidates Including Trump Flynn advised five of the presidential candidates and continues to advise Donald Trump. Flynn’s advice to the other 16 candidates who ran against him is, at this point to, “check your ego at the door. This is about our country. The people that are coming around to advise are extraordinary people – very few are from political class of our party.” “We should not fear what our country was built on – Judeo-Christian principals and values. That’s what our constitution is about. People are afraid to say that. The one “ism” I like is American patriotism.” Flynn said says America has potentially five Supreme Court justices in play. “Hillary Clinton has stated, and it’s not unprecedented for a past president to serve, that Obama would make a great supreme court justice.” Flynn said, “I fear for the little boy who led the flag salute this morning that he will live in a socialist country.” “Just that fact alone, a 7-2 imbalance. My hope is it’s still reversible – and we can give it a shot,” Flynn said. Ledeen says America is now vulnerable to a nuclear attack by Iran. “We have to go after this enemy in a big way,” Flynn said. Their strategy to win is: define the enemy, engage violent Jihadists wherever they are, confront state and nonstate supporters and enablers, and wage ideological war against this Islamic political ideology. Flynn concluded,“These no-Trumpers need to think hard. We don’t have a perfect candidate, but if we get this wrong we’ll wake up in eight years – and it will be eight years – and think we’re in another country.”
October 05, 2016
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Now open at 7:30 am so you aren’t late to work. SMC Downtown Clinic 580-430-3328
Mon. - Fri. Professional Building 410 4th St. Suite A By Appointment or by Walk-In
Kim Stelling, Kelsea Gum, Karla Wade, Teirna Adair and Carrie Colvert. Gwyn Holderby - APRN, Bryan Nutter - APRN and Lindsey Head - PAC
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Northwest Oklahoma is comprised of many small towns. The residents on those towns need everything: appliances, groceries, farm equipment, medical services, cars, trucks, and furniture. Everything!
The Newsgram is the only publication mailed to every house in those towns every week. That’s how they choose where to go to buy those necessities.
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Freedom Public School gym floor to be repaired By Stephanie Lambert The Freedom Public School Board met Thursday, Sept. 29, for a special meeting to vote on important matters of business. A small crowd was in attendance as well, to discuss the appeal of Craig Hamil’s ban from school property. All current school board members were present, except for Concha Herrera and Lynn Bolar, who both recently resigned. The board approved the purchase of 30 new metal lockers for the school locker rooms from Jorgenson Lockers, a company based in Salt Lake City, Utah. The lockers cost $10,330 total. After this approval, the board voted to convene in executive session to interview a possible new board member, Russell Reed. Reed was the only one to apply for the open board member position. The executive session concluded and the board voted to appoint Russel
Reed to fill the vacant board member spot, and Reed was sworn in before taking a seat with the board members to discuss and vote on further matters. Darrell Patterson, of 4-State Floor and Supply, spoke to the board members via teleconference to discuss the possible repairs to the gym floor. The company bid $9,200 to repair the floor, temporarily fix the roof spots that were leaking above the floor, and re-sink the floor nails. The main ruined spots of the floor would be fixed only, and the floor would be safe for the students. This was an important issue due to the upcoming basketball season. The floor could possibly be repaired over fall break. The board approved the bid of $9,200. The board also discussed getting the roof fixed, but voted to take no action on this issue until they were able to talk to more roofers and receive bids.
A vote to approve a school board resolution was passed to appoint Superintendent Frieda Burgess as the administrator for the School Advantage Purchasing Card, with designee Patricia Dauphin, in place of former Superintendent Danny McCuiston. Craig Hamil’s ban was discussed, starting with the reading of a letter that recounted the events leading to Hamil’s ban. The letter stated that Hamil was banned because he upset a student at a school event that he participated in as an unofficial volunteer and the board did not believe that he upheld the ethics of the school during the event. The letter further stated that Hamil was a possible liability for the school since he is not an official school volunteer. Hamil attended the meeting and told the board that he had not filed an appeal yet. The board then voted to take no action on Craig Hamil’s appeal at that time.
Holiday Idea Exchange program The Barber County Homemakers Extension Council is hosting the Holiday Idea Exchange on Oct. 15 at 10 a.m. This day is always filled with great craft ideas and some tasty snacks. This event is open to the public and does not require an RSVP. Each unit brings several ideas of crafts or snacks to share with the entire group. This year, the event will have a special guest. Nicole
Strait will demonstrate the art of Zendoodling. This is one of the newest trends in art. Many of us have seen the coloring books with all the very detailed designs. Zendoodling is art of drawing the designs in ink only. Every person will get a chance to try their hand at this art. Included in the day is a salad luncheon provided by the ladies in the homemakers units. Please join
us at the First Christian Church in Medicine Lodge on Oct. 15 at 10 a.m. for a fun day of sharing ideas. For more information, contact the Barber County Extension Office at 886-3971.
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ABOVE: Officers of the Burlington FFA chapter participated in the 2016 Oklahoma FFA Chapter Officer Leadership Training Conference. Back row, from left: Jason Wetzler, student teacher; Jonathan Armbruster, vice president; Gavin McCullough, secretary; Travis Bradshaw, ag teacher. Middle row, from left: Sadie Crusinbery; Caitlyn Flackman, reporter; Rebecca Bonham; Brenner Clark, sentinel. Front row, from left: Ridge Hughbanks, state FFA northwest district vice president; Bayli Hyde, president, Cale Jahn, state FFA president. RIGHT: Extention educators Greg Highfill and Susan Holliday appeared at the Woods County commissioners meeting Monday morning. They asked the commissioners to sign a proclamation declaring Woods County 4-H week to be Oct. 2-8, 2016. Photo by Lynn L. Martin
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155 Appointments in the ďŹ rst eight days Thank you for the warm welcome of Dr. Michael Lawrence to Alva! Family practice at the main hospital building!
Dr. Lawrence is now accepting appointments at the SMC hospital clinic. 580-430-3366
October 5, 2016
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Kiowa
next year’s budget,” Goodno said. “Cash on hand has increased due to the Medicare cost report receivable, electronic healthcare records (E.H.R.) incentive payments, and increased revenue during 2016.” Other KDH Business and Reports Balding said the manor currently has 23 residents. She said they still seek a director of nurses and also two nurses since two recently resigned. The manor has a few new windows which Balding said give a nice view. Balding also briefly discussed the need for Wander Guard bracelets for manor residents. The board tabled the subject until more information is gathered.
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The KDH Mobile Meals program is serving 21 meals per day from the manor’s kitchen. Some of those meals are delivered to Burlington residents. Balding said the program is successful thanks to the volunteers headed by Courtney Schupbach. Hospital Director of Nurses Courson reported on numerous continuing education classes staff has completed. She said the hospital is now fully staffed with nurses. Goodno updated the board on the hospital ground’s landscaping effort. She said they had 26 volunteers help on Sunday, Sept. 25. Goodno said the five to six hours of volunteerism
saved the district approximately $5,000. She thanked members of the community, staff, board, foundation and school groups like the FFA, 4-H and Turner Youth for volunteering in the landscaping effort. The Rural Health Clinic has administered flu shots on specified days. The next is Oct. 7 from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. The cost of the flu shots is $43. KDH can file with insurance for shot recipients. The board approved medical staff appointments. The next meeting of the KDH Board is Thursday, Oct. 30, 7 p.m., in the lobby of the clinic.
lace reported on a new student evaluation system they are adopting at Lincoln School. It is called the Lexile level or a Lexile measure. A Lexile measure is a tool for teachers, parents and students. It serves two unique functions: it is a measure of how difficult the text in a book is and also the student’s reading ability level. Parkhurst said the Alva High School band won first place in the NWOSU parade marching contest. He praised Mrs. Bradt for doing an outstanding job. The board voted to tell the State Department of Education they wish to use the “hours” method instead of the “days” method of computing the school year. Jane McDermott expressed concern that since the teacher contract speaks in the “days” terminology, this could cause problems at the end of a school year. Parkhurst said the hours method gives the district more flexibility if snow days are used. A student organization previously know as SWAT has changed its name to H2O (meaning Help to Others) and needed changes in the activity account names. Also, the board approved the standard expenditure list students may use funds for. Parkhurst said “new gymnasium” bleacher repairs are needed. The collapsible bleachers are not rolling well and the firm that made them is out of
business. He said he has received estimates as high was $30,000 for repairs and would like to search around for a better price. The board was stunned to be told the “new gym” had been there 15 years. Tim Argo reported there were no significant changes in the Gifted Educational Plan for 2016-17 and approval was given by the board. The board puzzled over a problem with a $10,000 gift from the Football Booster Club to pay extra salary to football coaches, contradicting current school practice. The board tabled the matter. The board doesn’t want outside organizations directing school policy or use of school funds. Also, they did not want the district liable for payroll taxes on this extra pay. The Football Booster Club is attempting to gain 501c(3) status, which means they can expend their funds in any way they see fit and it would not go through school bookkeeping. Part of the donation goal was to help pay coaches for summer football camps so that individual students didn’t have to come up with funds to participate. The board took no action on refunding the donation until the 501C(3) issue is settled. No other principal, other than Tim Argo, was present. Brief written reports were read about activities at the other sites.
Alva
in two elementary schools. Tim Argo praised the leadership of Lincoln Teacher Paul Hamilton for his leadership in handling the math-a-thon, which raised $14,000. The money is used to allow all Lincoln students to participate in various events, regardless of family income. Argo and instructor Sherrye Love-
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Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Office log Tuesday, September 27, 2016 7:50 a.m. Controlled burn east of Burlington. 8:42 a.m. Officer had a traffic stop at Third Street and Grand. 10:01 a.m. RP (responding party) stated there had been some men out by the Friends Church shooting towards the highway. One of the moms was dropping off children and heard it earlier also. Now there was a pickup sitting on the road. RP would like an officer to check it out, due to the proximity of the children and school. Advised officer. RP called back advised they were still shooting and she wanted to take children out safely. RP was advised it wasn’t city jurisdiction and she called a church board member who suggested calling the sheriff’s office again and requesting a deputy. Deputy advised. Deputy advised the shells should be able to travel that far. The hunters were out in the middle of the field and he would go talk to the RP. 10:13 a.m. Controlled burn east of County Road 650 on Comanche. 11:03 a.m. Controlled burn east of Craig Road. 12:20 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop at Toni’s Express Stop. 1 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop at Grand and Main. 1:58 p.m. OHP reported a drunk driver at the Liquor Store in Cherokee. Advised officer. Officer en route. Officer advised subject left town heading south on state Highway 8 and to let OHP know. Advised deputy and OHP. 6:20 p.m. RP advised of accident at Fifth Street and Grand. Advised no injuries. 8:21 p.m. RP asked if there were any calls about an object in the sky to the west. RP said it was twice the size of Venus, but bright. Then it turned red, into a giant read orb and disappeared. 9:57 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop at
U.S. Highway 64 west of Ingersol. Wednesday, September 28, 2016 6:53 a.m. RP advised she had hit a deer 2 miles west of Jet, no injuries. She was the only person in the vehicle. Advised OHP. 10:39 a.m. Controlled burn in Burlington. 12:50 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop at 10th Street and Grand. 1:04 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop at Third Street and Grand. 4:06 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop at the United parking lot. 4:25 p.m. Civil papers served. 4:32 p.m. RP advised of a dog that kept getting in the play yard at the day care. Advised officer. 4:52 p.m. Cattle out on County Road 540 and Greer Road. Attempted to contact owner with negative results. 6:01 p.m. Burglary alarm at the shop at resident. Advised deputy. Deputy advised the gates were locked, no access to property. 7:57 p.m. Controlled burn south of Latimer Road and County Road 670 intersection. 11:06 p.m. RP stated there were three horses out north of Jet on state Highway 38, before the first curve. Contacted owner. 11:39 p.m. RP called and said they had bought a calf at the sale and it got out and does not have a brand on it or ear tag but it’s black and about 150 pounds. Calf was last seen on east Second Street at the very end. Thursday, September 29, 2016 4:45 a.m. Several horses out north of Jet. 7:57 a.m. RP advised her neighbor was having a problem with people stealing things and wanted an officer to come down. Notified officer of situation. 9:23 a.m. Civil papers served. 1:59 p.m. RP advised he had a load of pipe on a trailer that had rolled on him
at Cozy Curve. Advised officers. Paged medic and Cherokee Fire Department and OHP. Medic with patient en route to Bass Hospital in Enid. 3:04 p.m. Officer in the 700 block of Pennsylvania. RP was being very combative towards officers and was advised to call the office when he calms down. 3:53 p.m. Civil papers served. 7 p.m. Controlled burn at Latimer Road between County Road 660 and 670. 7:48 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop at Oklahoma and Eighth Street. 9:25 p.m. Cherokee Manor needed an ambulance for a female who was in and out of consciousness and having respiratory problems. Medic en route. Medic with patient en route to St. Mary’s Hospital in Enid. Friday, September 30, 2016 9:11 a.m. RP advised they needed an ambulance to transfer to St. Mary’s for a female that was septic. Paged medic. Medic with patient en route to St. Mary’s Hospital in Enid. 9:34 a.m. RP advised his son was bitten by a dog and wanted an officer. Advised officer. 9:56 a.m. RP advised she heard that officers were going to take her dog away because it had bitten someone. She advised her dogs had been in her fence since 6 a.m and they have not been out. Advised the RP that would be between her and the officer. 6:43 p.m. Civil papers served. 6:53 p.m. Controlled burn northwest of Cherokee at Harper and County Road 600. 6:54 p.m. Civil papers served. 7:08 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop at County Road 620 and U.S. Highway 64. 9:31 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop at Alfalfa County Fairgrounds. 10:13 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop at state Highway 8 and Washington. 10:58 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop south of Dewey on state Highway 8 Saturday, October 1, 2016 7:48 a.m. Controlled burn west of Burlington on County Road 550. 10:13 a.m. RP advised of a piece of a tire in roadway south of post office. Advised ODOT will take care of it. 11:24 a.m. Controlled burn in Goltry. 11:45 a.m. Controlled burn west of Jet on County Road 700. 12:35 p.m. RP advised an older Chevy blue pickup with a white shell on back was
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Alfalfa County court filings According to the affidavits and petitions on file, the following individuals have been charged. An individual is innocent of any charges listed below until proven guilty in a court of law. All information is a matter of public record and may be obtained by anyone during regular hours at the Alfalfa County Courthouse. The Alva Review-Courier will not intentionally alter or delete any of this information. If it appears in the courthouse public records, it will appear in this newspaper. Felony Filings Craig Alan Podenak, 33, Oklahoma City, has been charged with possession of controlled dangerous substances in presence of a minor or within 1,000 feet of a park or school and unlawful
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possession of controlled dangerous substances without a prescription ($763). Misdemeanor Filings Christopher Michael Morrison, 37, Oklahoma City, has been charged with public intoxication ($397.75). Civil Filings Dawn Renee McGee and Marc Allen McGee vs. Chesapeake Exploration LLC and Chesapeake Operating Inc, Oklahoma City: Quiet title, oil and gas lease ($242.14). Shawna Springer vs. Alfalfa County Sheriff Rick Wallace and Board of County Commissioners: Discrimination ($272.14). Discover Bank (Discover Card) vs. Keisha Dawn Cunningham, Alva:
Breach of contract ($219.14). Traffic Filings Justin Clay Jones, Binger, has been cited for improper backing ($235.25). Renae Elaine Acker, Alva, has been cited for fail to carry security verification ($255.25). Eduardo Pena-Perez, Enid, has been cited for operating a vehicle without a valid drivers license ($279.50). The following individuals were cited for speeding: Eduardo PenaPerez, Enid, has been cited for speeding 1-10 mph over the speed limit ($210.75). The following individuals were cited for failure to wear seatbelt ($20): Tammy Laynnette Guffey and Kedric Dean Jackson, Helena.
Sheriff
following a girl in a black dress that appears to be pregnant. If someone comes up behind the pickup, they peel out and circle the block and come back to the girl. They won’t leave her alone. RP says they aren’t from Helena. Advised deputy. Deputy advised they couldn’t find the pickup or person matching the description. 12:53 p.m. ADT alarm went off on Johnson Road. Advised deputy. Wife advised her 2 year old punched button by mistake. Advised deputy. 1:07 p.m. RP advised there was a newer red Chevy Silverado pickup with black and chrome, travelling at a high rate of speed and passing in an unsafe manner. Subject was headed east on state Highway 11. Advised OHP. 4:36 p.m. RP stated a red cow was out on state Highway 8. Contacted owner. 4:37 p.m. Received several phone
calls in reference to a couple of guys riding four-wheelers in Jet. Advised deputy. Deputy advised verbal warnings were given. 4:58 p.m. RP advised his crew had broken City of Cherokee sewer line on Hadwiger Driver. City worker was notified. 5:39 p.m. RP advised there were people digging in the no-digging area at the salt crystal flats. 9:06 p.m. RP requested an officer to remove a snake from their residence. 10:05 p.m. RP stated there was a white SUV headed south into Cherokee driving all over the road. Advised officer. RP stated the vehicle was not at United. Officer at United parking lot with vehicle. Driver had a suspended license. Officer had one male in custody and en route to the jail. Sunday, October 2, 2016
8:46 a.m. RP advised she needed an ambulance for shortness of breath. Paged medic. Medic with patient en route to Bass Hospital in Enid. 11:54 a.m. Controlled burn at County Road 590. 6:15 p.m. Medic was needed at James Crabtree Correctional Center for a 60-year-old male who had chest pains. Paged Helena medic. Medic with patient en route to Bass Hospital in Enid. 7:56 p.m. RP advised of a house fire on Grand. Paged Cherokee Fire Department and medic. Also paged Carmen Fire Department. Scene was secure and all cleared. 8:23 p.m. Alarm company advised of an alarm going off in the kitchen at an address in Carmen. Tried to contact keyholder and got answering machine. Advised deputy. Deputy en route. Home owner returned call. Advised all was okay. Dog set off the alarm. 9:09 p.m. RP advised of cattle out and one got hit but was up and walking around. Left message for possible owner. Monday, October 3, 2016 7:39 a.m. Controlled burn by Byron. 8:04 a.m. Security company advised a medical alarm was going off. Advised medic. Security company called back and advised they could not get ahold of patient. Advised them the ambulance was already on scene. No transport.
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Alfalfa County real estate transactions
Real Estate Transfers Book 800, Page 420: Ellenor Carol Johnson, Kristi L. Boedecker and Justin Boedecker, wife and husband, George Edward Johnson, Jr. and Bonnie Johnson, husband and wife, and Timothy William Johnson and Patrice Johnson, husband and wife; convey unto Darin Purinton and Kathy Purinton. Lots 1-6, in Block 28, in Jet. Warranty deed. Book 800, Page 433: Cory L. Ellis; convey unto Matthew Cloyd. Location same as Quitclaim Deeds Book 800, Page 432. Warranty deed. Book 800, Page 436: Richard R. Tanner and Frances R. Tanner as Trustees of the Richard R. Tanner Revocable Trust Agreement; convey unto The Town of Burlington. The S. 10’ of Lots 7-12, inclusive in Block 27; also a strip of land 15’ wide and 150’ long adjoining Lots on the S. and formerly a part of Alley in said Block 27; and all of Lot 13, in Block 27, all in Burlington. Warranty deed. Book 800, Page 583: DeAnna Wright Trustee of the DeAnna Wright Trust; convey unto Helen S.M. Beisel Revocable Trust. The N/2 SE/4 of S28T28N-R12W. Warranty deed. Book 800, Page 584: Jeanne Ann Ginder as Trustee of the Jeanne Ann Ginder Trust No. 1; convey unto Addie L. Lambert and Wesley T. Lambert. Lot 2, Block 2, Duncan Addition to Cherokee. Warranty deed. Book 800, Page 600: Gayle Kaelin, as Successor Trustee of the Westerberg Family Trust; convey unto Mitchell Mahieu and Jennifer Mahieu. Lots 3 and 4 and the S/2 NW/4, in S5-T24NR12W. Warranty deed. Book 800, Page 601: Barbara Ann Moser; conveys unto Mithcell Mahieu and Jennifer Mahieu. Location same as Book 800, Page 600. Warranty deed.
Book 800, Page 784: Colin Whitley and Jackie Whitley; convey unto JoAnn Hornish and Tanya Hornish Retan. Lots 1 and 2, in Block 4 in Monroe Addition to Cherokee. Warranty deed. Book 800, Page 792: Jeremiah von Schmitz and Amber Schmitz; convey unto William Mike Schmitz III and Thresa Lea Schmitz. The E/2 of S1T28N-R9W. Warranty deed. Book 800, Page 794: Ronnie Glenn Nickel and Kodee Nickel; convey unto Reginald Nickel. An undivided 1/12 interest in a tract in the NE/4 of S34T24N-R11W. Warranty deed. Book 800, Page 799: Norleen Murrow, and Lonnie Polson and Ruth Polson, husvand and wife, and Carole Pearson and Lloyd Pearson, wife and husband; conveyunto Carole Pearson. The Surface Rights Only to the S/2 NW/4 of S27-T29N-R11W. Warranty deed. Book 800, Page 801: Norleen Murrow, and Lonnie Polson and Ruth Polson, husband and wife, and Carole S. Pearson and Lloyd Pearson, wife and husband; convey unto Lonnie Polson. N2/3 NE/4 of S27-T29N-R11W. Warranty deed. Book 800, Page 803: Norleen Murrow, Lonnie Polson and Ruth Polson, husband and wife, Carole S. Pearson and Lloyd Pearson, wife and husband; convey unto Norleen Murrow. N/2 NW/4 of S1/3 NE/4 of S27-T29NR11W. Warranty deed. Book 800, Page 865: Cecil J. Severin and Janice E. Severin; convey unto The Severin Family, LLC. The NW/3 of S12-T23N-R9W. Warranty deed. Book 800, Page 878: Mark Alan Hague and Danette J. Hague; convey unto Mark Alan Hague and Danette J. Hague. Lot 1, in Block 2, Montgomery Addition to Cherokee. Warranty deed. Book 800, Page 917: Monty Lee Ferrell and Linda Ferrell; convey unto Mickey Lynn Ferrell and Sheila A. Ferrell. SE/4 of S15-T28N-R11W. Warranty deed. Book 800, Page 411: Deanna M. Mott; convey unto Deanna M. Mott, Trustee of the Deanna M. Mott Revocable Trust No. 1. Lots 1 and 2 and the S/2 NE/4 of S16-T29N-R12W. Quitclaim deed. Book 800, Page 432: Tracy L. Webb; convey unto Cory L. Ellis. The W. 48’ of Lots 22-24, in Block 36, in
Cherokee. Quitclaim deed. Book 800, Page 438: First Christian Church of Cherokee, Inc.; convey unto Spice Welch and Andrea R. Welch. Lot 1 and the W/2 of Lot 2, in Block 11, West Side Addition to Cherokee. Quitclaim deed. Book 800, Page 492: Patricia A. Cronkite; conveys unto the Patricia A. Cronkite Revocable Trust. The NE/4 of S36-T25N-R9W. Quitclaim deed. Book 800, Page 575: Kenneth Kephart and Therese Kephart; convey unto Francis Declan. Lots 7-9 less the S. 7’ of Lot 9 in Block 39, Carmen Original Addition, in Carmen. Quitclaim deed. Book 800, Page 828: Between Lyndi Lea Rowe; and Pamela Rowe. The NE/4 of S18-T24N-R10W. Quitclaim deed. Book 800, Page 829: Between Leslie Lynne Rowe; and Pamela Rowe. The NE/4 of S18-T24N-R10W. Quitclaim deed. Book 800, Page 859: Ruby Alene Kiser; convey unto Ruby Alene Kiser, Trustee of the Ruby Alene Kiser Revocable Trust. Lot 1-3, Block 38, in Jet. Quitclaim deed. Book 800, Page 895: Dorothy J. Powell; convey unto Dale E. Cummins and Apryle L. Cummins. Block 74, Lots 13 and 14, in Goltry. Quitclaim deed. Book 800, Page 916: Between Lillian C. Baker; an Spice Welch and Andrea R. Welch. Lots 1-4, in Block 2, in Titus Third Addition, to Cherokee; and Lots 2 and 3, in Block 13, West Side Addition to Cherokee. Quitclaim deed. Book 800, Page 942: Ray Smith Real Estate; convey unto the Ray N. Smith Trust No. 1 and the Imogene L. Smith Trust No. 1. A tract of land located in the SE/4 of S18-T28N-R10W. Quitclaim deed. Book 800, Page 944: Between Janet Andrews; and Robert J. Helen J. Webster. 200’ by 150’ Tract in SW/C of NW S2-T24N-R12W. Quitclaim deed. Mortgages Book 800, Page 434: Between Matthew Cloyd; and ACB Bank. Location same as Quitclaim Deeds Book 800, Page 434. $35,200. Book 800, Page 586: Between Addie L. Lambert and Wesley T. Lambert; and
See Estate Page 54
October 5, 2016
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Automotive
Caregiver
For Sale
Caregiver for Seniors or Children. Care in your home. 2008 Suburban 4 wheel drive, Call MaryAnn at 580-73294K miles, 4 captain chairs 0624. with leather. $19,500 obo. Text Katy’s Puppy Cuts 580-430-5248 Business Services
Shedding or Shaggy Dog. Large & Small dog. Full grooms at BeeKeeping Basics fair prices. Call Katy at 580Tues. Oct. 11th 6-8pm @ 748-8063 Northwest Technology CenterBed & Breakfast Alva Learn how to be a backyard beekeeper with these beginner on the Web alvacrookedoak. beekeeping tips. Cost $10. Call com or 580-430-5450 580-327-0344 to enroll. Premium Oak Firewood Safe Shower Sale Split seasoned oak firewood, Easy Access Walk-In Showers will deliver, 580-922-1256 & Bathroom Remodels on Sale. Prepper 101 Free estimates. 580-732-0296 or 620-213-2612 What would you do if a disaster struck which took the power out NWO Kenpo Karate for days? Would you be able Adult & Youth Classes. Check to keep your family safe and us out on Facebook, North West comfortable? Prepper 101 will Oklahoma Kenpo Karate. 580- help you prepare for a variety of situations. There is no cost for 430-9073 this class. Tues. Oct. 27th 6-8 Mary Kay Cosmetics pm @ Northwest Technology TimeWise Miracle Set. Get 11 Center- Alva. Call 580-327age-defying benefits. These 0344 to reserve a spot. potent products work together Double B Carpentry to deliver age-fighting benefits that will make you believe For all your carpet & flooring in everyday miracles. With installation & carpentry needs formulas for normal/dry and from remodeling, painting, combination/oily skin, I can drywall, texturing, siding, help you choose the perfect windows, etc. 580-748-1489 set for your skin care needs! Two Brothers Handyman Contact me to defy aging. Jeannie Smith-Independent and Home Repair. Give us a Beauty Consultant 580-430- call. We’ll give you a good job. 9226. 580-732-0732
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October 5, 2016
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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Yur Place Help Wanted ALVA STATE BANK & Hardtner, KS. Abundant home Depot Bar & Grill. 580-327TRUST COMPANY style food. People drive miles 7011
Specialists in Agriculture Lending We’ve Served You 100 Years!
VENDETTI PLUMBING & DRAIN Call us today and let us take care of ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS!
to enjoy this rare quality food. Breakfast lunch. Area-wide exceptional catering for large or small groups. Historical Bank available for events. Open MonFri, 5am-2pm. You always feel like you are at home when you eat here!
Shipping Clerk/Rope Runner needed. Will train-light computer, filing & phone skills. Starting at $12/hr. Please call Custom Rope at 1-800-451-6083
Alva Moose Lodge
Share Convalescent Home
Sunday Buffet. 11am-1pm. This Sunday Oct 9. BBQ Pork ChopsChicken Fried Chicken Breast, sides, salad bar, desserts. 580-3271359
is seeking Full-Time and Part-Time CNA, LPN and RN. Apply online at smcok. com or call Mary Herold at 580-430-3390
Kathy’s Painting/Alva
Share Medical Center
Interior, exterior, commercial & residential painting & staining, wall & ceiling repair, texture. Free Estimates. 405-831-6814
is seeking the following positions. Full-Time RN/LPN for the Urgent Care Clinic and at the Medical Center. Apply online at smcok.com or call Mary Herold at 580430-3390
Employment Lutheran Daycare
PROUDLY SERVING NORTHWEST OKLAHOMA SINCE 2005 OK LIC# 071167
580-871-2223
AUTO • HOME • LIFE • BUSINESS • WORKERS’ COMPENSATION
Todd Hamilton Insurance Agent
580-747-7825
rhamilton1@farmersagent.com
Now Hiring
is hiring for a Director and a BJCC Now Hiring Master Teacher. Apply in person III-Deputy at 902 2nd St. No Phone Calls Secretary Warden’s-starting at Please. $2083.73/mo. Secretary I Help Wanted (2)-Unit Manager & CMIVExperienced Mig Welder for starting at $1880.88/mo. Cardon Trailers. Don 580-748- Correctional Security Officer I/II/III-starting at $12.78/hr 1907 with increase to $13.41/hr in Rock Haulers Needed 6mo & $14.31/hr after 18mo + overtime. Benefits include in Fairview, OK area. 580-747health, dental, life (employee 6965 and family), vacation & sick leave. Contact Lisa Ackerman Caregiver Available at 580-327-8000 Night or day, light house duties, Farm Supplies errands, references on request. 580-596-7019 For Sale Carson Food Service 200 Round Bales of Grass. and fertilized. and Share Medical Center has Sprayed immediate openings in Dietary. $40/bale. 100 Small Bales Apply online at smcok.com or of Bermuda. Sprayed and call Mary Herold at 580-430- fertilized. $8/bale. Contact Rick Croft. 580-748-2222 3390
580-327-5353
5” & 6” Seamless Guttering • Siding Fascia & Soffit Wrap • Leaf Guard Windows •Snow/Ice Guard on Metal Roofs •E-Z Lock Leaf Screens & Leaf Relief •Free Estimates •References Available •Locally Owned & Operated
P.O. Box 67 Hardtner, KS 67057 Home 620-296-4457 E-Mail: flashg1058@gmail.com Fully insured ~ Work Guaranteed
October 5, 2016
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
For Sale
Moving Sale
Alfalfa Hay. Small Square horse quality. 50 big square bales. R.F.V. 185; protein 24%. Oat Hay, 75 Round Bales, very good quality. 580829-1866
619 11th. Fri 9am-3pm. Sat 9am-? Lots of furnitre, antiques, lamps, nice home & Christmas decor, kitchen items, books, luggage, linens & bedding, patio furniture, sewing machine & much more. Sale by Rita 580430-5210. No EArly Sales!
Wanted to Buy Tractor Tire 18.4-34. 580430-1854 Garage Sales Yard Sale
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Dacoma Townwide Garage Sale. Sat Oct 8. 8am-? Garage Sale
Sat Oct 8 8am-4pm. 1031 Dolls, toys, electronics, Skyline Dr. Cash Only! No Big Christmas and misc. 1740 Bills Please Okla Blvd. Fri 4-7pm. Sat 8am-4pm Miscellaneous Garage Sale
For the best natural artesian water delivered to your home or office.
Donate Clean Clothing
1644 Skyline Dr. Fri 3-6pm. Annual Warmth for Winter Sat 9am-3pm. Kids clothes clothing and blanket collection in sizes 7-16, toys, misc progress at College Hill Church of Christ, Alva. Help those who Garage Sale don’t have enough funds by Lake City, KS. 264 E. Walnut. donating your gently used, clean Furniture, dishes, appliances, (no repairs needed) clothes for all antiques, tools, garden tools, ages. Blankets and men’s slacks man’s & woman’s bike, especially needed. Leave at overhead furnace. Oct 8 & 9. church building in storage trailer behind. Thanks. Call 580-3279am-5pm 0130 with questions. 3 Family Sale Construction Bids 1407 Canyon Hills Dr. Fri Alva Friends of Play is accepting 3-7pm. Sat 8am-noon bids for construction of a new Garage Sale concrete retaining wall for 221 Randolph, Cherokee Hatfield Park. Please contact Sat., Oct. 8th 8am-5pm. Cash alvafriendsofplay@sbcglobal.net only. Girls - Boys - Women - or call 580-327-6998 for more Men clothes and coats, toys, information Holiday decorations, babybed, General Election baby blankets, Coca - Cola Figurines, misc. kitchen items General Election Registration and chocolate fountain, pair of will close Oct. 14, 2016, in all water skies, horse collars and counties in Oklahoma for the Nov. 8 General Election. The much more. Woods County Election Board is Garage Sale located in the Professional Bldg. 1928 Locust. Sat 8am- 410 4th St. Suite C, PO. Box 184, ? Clothes-boys 6-8, Alva, OK. 73717. Hours 8am girls-10-14/16, womens, to 2pm. For more information please call 580-327-1452 mens, toys, many misc items
A-Z Construction and Remodel LLC
“No jobs too large or too small. We do it all!”
Mark Reed 580-732-1028
1011 Silkstocking Ave., Dacoma, OK 73731
October 5, 2016
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
30 Day Junk Shop Open 11am-4pm Mon-Fri. Open Sat 8am-4pm. Bargains galore. New stuff added daily. 524 Flynn Real Estate Acreage for Sale Price Reduced. Cherokee, OK. 10 acres, new fence, 4bdrm, 1bth two-story house. CH/A. Rural water, detached garage w/carport. 918-225-8678 or 580-596-2205 For Rent RV or Boat Shelter. 580-430-6052 For Sale 2 small full size pianos. Perfect for new or old piano students. 580-761-0260 For Sale Electric Wheelchair, like new & new batteries $1000. Also old barn wood for sale. 620-501-3141
MURROW
REAL ESTATE & AUCTION
580-327-1998
www.murrowlandandhome.com www.murrowrealestateandauction.com
Buying all Types of Horses. 580-748-0811 For Sale Lots of Semi Tires. Fairview, OK area. 580-747-6965 For Rent 2bdr Luxury Apt. $750 mo. All bills paid. 580-430-6052 Home for Sale In Kiowa, KS. Sits on lot size 125’ wide by 140’ deep. Some extras go with this property. Call 580-748-1817. Seriously interested. Excellent rental property For Rent Aspen Apartments 2 BR apartment now available. All bills paid. 580-327-2841 580-327-7076 For Rent Tired of Stayin in Hotels. Fully furnished house, 2bdrm, complete kitchen, washer & dryer, Internet, outside deck & grill. Rent by month, weekly or daily. 580761-0260
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Community Calendar Wednesday 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. Noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at The Wesley House, 1027 8th St., Alva (by the college). 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. Thursday 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 Rotary Club meets at Champs Restaurant. Noon-1 p.m. Woods County Democrats meet first Thursday of every month at Gambino’s in Alva. Oct. 6 the speaker will be Susan McCann with Change Oklahoma. 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. 3-6 p.m. Food distribution every Thursday, Alva Wesleyan Food Bank, 818 Lane St. 7 p.m. Alva Moose Lodge men’s meeting is held every Thursday. 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 1027 8th (Wesley House) in Alva every Monday and Thursday. Friday 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 every day except Monday. For information or arranged tours, call 580-327-2030. 6-8 p.m. The First Friday Art Walk will be held in downtown Alva.
Kori Leech
Tyler Martin
oran
vlu
Trenton Jahay
Reiley Courson
Nicole Blick
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Caitlin Jacobs
Clay Holcomb
Cameron Diel
South Barber Senior Class
oore
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October 5, 2016
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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Barber County Sheriff’s Office log September 26, 2016 Undersheriff Gentry responded to dog on Highway 160 by Patch Road. Deputy Nygaard investigated reckless driving on Highway 281 by 99 Springs Road. September 27, 2016 Adam K. Bailey, Wichita, driving a 2008 Ford truck rolled his truck on Scenic Drive. Deputy Rodriguez, Medicine Lodge ambulance and Medicine Lodge Rural Fire Department responded to the rollover accident. September 28, 2016 Chris Aaron Jellison, Protection, driving Maclaskey Oilfield Service truck, hit a hog on Highway 281 mile marker 20. No damage, no injuries, investigated by Deputy McDorman. Medicine Lodge ambulance transported patient from east Washington to Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital. Robert Eugene Tucker II, Medicine Lodge, driving a 2011 Buick Enclave, hit a deer on Highway 160 mile marker 230. Unknown damage, no injuries, investigated by Undersheriff Gentry. Kiowa Fire Department responded to a fire in the yard on Campbell and Sixth Street. Medicine Lodge Fire Department responded to an attic fire on Hackney.
September 29, 2016 Medicine Lodge ambulance responded to southeast Highway 160, no transport. Sheriff Rugg investigated gunshots by the Barber County Lake. Undersheriff Gentry investigated a stolen license plate in Sun City. Undersheriff Gentry investigated reckless driving in Sharon. Medicine Lodge ambulance transported patient from Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital to Wesley in Wichita. Kiowa ambulance transported patient from Sixth Street to Kiowa Hospital. September 30, 2016 Kiowa ambulance transported patient from Kiowa Hospital to Wesley in Wichita. Medicine Lodge ambulance transported patient from south Cherry to Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital. Deputy Rodriguez investigated a disturbance on Eighth Street in Kiowa. Kiowa ambulance responded to south Main, no transport. Travis Ray Hoch, Medicine Lodge, driving 2001 Dodge pickup hit a deer 1 mile west of Highway 281 on the Hardtner Shortcut. Unknown damage, no injuries, investigated by Deputy Rodriguez. October 1, 2016 Medicine Lodge ambulance transported patient from north Walnut to
From Page 48
Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital. Kiowa ambulance transported patient from Kiowa Hospital to St. Francis in Wichita. Deputy Rodriguez and Deputy Nygaard responded to possible suicide attempt in Hazelton. Deputy Nygaard did a welfare check on state Highway 2. October 2, 2016 Deputy Nygaard investigated a theft of a vehicle on east Central in Hardtner. Kiowa ambulance transported patient from Kiowa Hospital to St. Joseph in Wichita. Deputy Nygaard investigated gunshots being fired at Barber County State Lake. During the week officers received 11 reports of cattle out, five report of goats out, two reports of hogs out, two reports of horses out, performed four public assists and assisted four other agencies. ARRESTS September 26, 2016 Kamran Ahmad, Orange, California, I/M, 23. Arrested by BASO. Charges: Driving while suspended. Released September 26, 2016, on $108 cash bond. September 28, 2016 Michael Thomas Cox, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 34. Arrested by MLPD. Charges: Domestic battery, criminal damage to property.
Estate
ACB Bank. Location same as Warranty Deeds Book 800, Page 584. $96,000. Book 800, Page 607: Between 4J Ventures, LLC; and ACB Bank. Lots 7-9, in Block 38 in Helena. $49,500. Book 800, Page 609: Between 4J Ventures, LLC; and ACB Bank. The N. 18’ of Lot 4 and all of Lots 5-11, in Block 42 in Jet. $49,500. Book 800, Page 620: Between Brian Hoffman; Community Bank. Lot 8, in Block 1, Bridges Addition to Cherokee. $7,127. Book 800, Page 805: Between Preston Paul and Deana Paul; and Great Plains National Bank. Tract 1: The NE/4 of of S1-T28N-R9W; Tract 2: The Se/4 of S1-T28N-R9W. $400,000. Book 800, Page 851: Between Ron
J. Licklider and Linda Licklider; and Cetnral National Bank and Trust of Enid. W/2 Se/4 of S24-T27N-R12W. $40,000. Book 800, Page 908: Between Monty Lee Ferrell and Linda Ferrell; and Alva State Bank & Trust Company. An undivided 1/3 interest in the S/2 SE/4 of S4-T27N-R11W; An undivided 1/3 interest in the N/2 SE/4 of S4-T27NR11W; and undivided 1/3 interest in the E/2 SW/4 of S14-T28N-R11W; An undivided 1/3 interest in Lot 1 and 1 and the S/2 NE/4 of S13-T29N-R11W; An undivided 1/3 interest in the SW/4 of S24-T29N-R11W; An undivided ½ interest in the Se/4 of S3-T27N-R11W; The N/2 SW/4 of S10-T27N-R11W. $450,000.
October 05, 2016
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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October 05, 2016
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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