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The Newsgram is delivered to Alva, Capron, Hardtner, Kiowa, Hazelton, Medicine Lodge, Burlington, Byron, Amorita,Cherokee, Helena, Goltry, Carmen, Aline, Dacoma, Hopeton, Waynoka, Freedom, Jet, Nash, Cleo Springs & Manchester

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

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THE ALVA

NEWSGRAMVOLUME 34, NO. 11 • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2014 • 50¢

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March 12, 2014 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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

620 Choctaw St.Alva, Oklahoma 73717

Lynn L. Martin, PresidentTelephone Numbers:

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

FAX 580-327-2454www.alvareviewcourier.com

E-Mail: manager @[email protected]

Entire Contents Copyright 2014Members of:

Associated PressOklahoma Press Association

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Burlington 4-H members raised money for the 2014 Oklahoma 4-H Kids Helping Kids Campaign. This is a com-munity service project for Ronald Mc-Donald House Charities in Oklahoma City, a non-profit that provides a “home away from home” for families with seri-ously ill or injured children who are be-ing treated in the Oklahoma City area. The funds will help finance day-to-day expenses and a portion of the current house improvements, including work on a facility in The Children’s Hospital of Oklahoma City.

Bayli Hyde, Burlington 4-H Club president, stated, “This project was very special to our club. We have students in our school who have enjoyed the wel-coming environment, comfortable lodg-ing, daily meals and laundry facilities the Ronald McDonald House provides. This helps relieve some of the burdens and stress families face during difficult times. Our club appreciates everyone who donated toward this campaign.”

Burlington 4-H: ‘Kids Helping Kids’

Burlington 4-H members. Top row—Kynlee Kolb, Kayli Stewart, Savannah Granados, Michael Granados, Kutter Jewell. Middle row—Makayla Mc-Cullough—(butterfly shirt). Bottom row—Bayli Hyde, Caleb Cox, Gabe Stew-art, Jackson Feely.

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By Marisa DyeStudents who live in poverty have

bigger concerns than how they do on a standardized test, which is why it is unfair to attach high stakes, such as whether students are retained in third grade or graduate from high school, to those tests. It is also unfair to evaluate the whole school with a formula heavily

weighted toward the results of standard-ized tests. I’ve witnessed the poverty problem first hand on multiple occa-sions.

The skinny boy in one of my classes a few years ago was always the first one back from lunch. He always wore two hooded sweatshirts, which I assumed was his own unique fashion statement. One day after lunch, he commented on the leftover cookie I was carrying in a plastic bag. I asked if he wanted it and he immediately accepted and inhaled it. This roused my suspicions, so the next day I asked what he had for lunch.

He replied sheepishly, “Nothing. I never have money for lunch.”

I realized the boy who wore two sweatshirts, even in May, was hiding how bony he was. I saw clearly why he was failing several classes. He was too hungry to focus on his schoolwork, let

alone hours of standardized EOI (end of instruction) testing (the tests Oklahoma high school students must pass a certain number of in order to graduate). He’s not alone.

The Tulsa World is currently pub-lishing a series profiling a Tulsa public elementary school that received an “F” on its latest school report card. Their story “Inside an ‘F’ school, Day 1: Fighting Failure” noted that 94 percent of the students at the elementary school in question qualified for free or reduced lunch. It also “found a strong correla-tion between this poverty indicator and those schools that received ‘F’ grades,” and that of the 44 of the Tulsa Public Schools sites with the highest percent-ages of students on free and reduced lunch, only two escaped a D or F rating.

The high school where I teach has seen the need to increase help to our students in poverty beyond free and reduced breakfast and lunch. We have implemented a backpack program so that students can take home healthy food each week. The school nurse keeps a clothing closet of gently used clothes for students in need. The faculty at my high school donates money every year so that some of our neediest students will have warm winter clothes and food.

Despite all of our efforts, our school earned a C on the 2013 School Report Card. Just as it isn’t fair to evaluate all K-12 students via high stakes standard-ized tests, is also not fair to evaluate the whole school with a formula heavily weighted toward the results of standard-ized tests that doesn’t account for other significant influences on a child’s learn-ing, such as poverty.

Let’s run the free and reduced lunch numbers on the students in Ponca City,

along with Alva for comparison (these figures are available from the Oklahoma State Department of Education web-site):

The percentage of Ponca City East Middle School’s students on free and re-duced lunch is 73.28 percent, according to recent figures. The 2013 school report card grade was a C-.

The number of students at Ponca City high was 51.88 percent and the school was awarded a C on the school report card.

Let’s look at Alva’s numbers: 50.26 percent of Alva Middle School’s stu-dents qualified for free and reduced lunch. The school earned a D+ on the school report card for 2013. At Alva High School, 32.63 percent of students qualified for free and reduced lunch and the school report card grade was an A-. It appears that as the poverty rate drops the test scores and the corresponding school report card grade go up.

The evaluation of students based on a test taken on a single day does not ac-count for whether or not they ate yes-terday, have a coat or can even afford to buy basic toiletries. The standard-ized test results of students who don’t have a level playing field to begin with shouldn’t be used to punish or embar-rass them further.

Teachers know which students are struggling without a standardized test. In fact, Kyle Redford, a long-time teacher and editor for the Yale Center for Dyslexia and Creativity, points out in “Time to Dethrone the Standard-ized Test” that recent research shows that GPA is a much better predictor of a student’s potential to succeed in col-lege than the trusted standardized tests students have been taking for decades, the SAT and ACT.

Learning at any school site is a com-plicated business that can’t be accu-rately assessed by a single letter grade. Many factors go into the successful edu-cation of students. Demoralizing them, their teachers, principals and school staff with school report card grades that only measure a fraction of what is going on at school isn’t one of them. Please let your state legislators know that children need support and resources, not high stakes testing pressure.

Marisa’s Missives

The problem is poverty, people


See S. Barber Page 31

By Yvonne MillerSouth Barber’s board of education

held a nearly two-hour board meeting Monday night. They covered a variety of agenda items from a walking path at the high school to capital improvements at both school sites, which would involve a bond project, to future increased health care costs.

All board members attended, includ-ing: President Steve Allen, Mike Ander-son, Mark Pollock, Dana Roark, Dooli Rugg, Deb Helfrich and Jeff Black. Su-perintendent Brad Morris and board clerk Julie Johnson also sat at the board table.

In the middle of the meeting, the board held a 35-minute total executive session. This was to discuss non-elected person-nel matters. Following executive session, the board accepted the resignation of Kay Roberts as assistant track coach. They approved Fred Gillig as assistant track coach.

Needed Capital Improvements and Funding Them

Superintendent Morris provided a page full of capital improvement projects for board prioritization. These are items that were compiled over time with board input. One item at the top of the list is to repair and replace plumbing at the el-ementary school (including toilet, urinal and sink replacement). He said they’ll re-pair and replace “as we go.”

Another project “that must be a top priority” Morris said is replacing the pot-hole filled parking lot at the high school. Morris said he’s received one bid and

awaits two more. Cost varies for differ-ent types of pavement options like chip and seal. Costs he mentioned range from $340,000 to nearly a half million.

Many other capital improvement projects are on the list, including a new roof and HVAC unit for USD 255 Cen-tral Office. Other improvements at the junior/senior high school building in-cludes: door replacement (boiler room, locker rooms, back gym doors), vehicle replacement (route bus, car and/or van), an enclosed breezeway between the main building and vo-ag building, fire alarm system, and bleachers.

More projects include grade school landscaping and, at both junior/senior high and grade school buildings, security door systems; outside storage buildings and intercom systems.

Morris said he’s visited with the school’s auditor Randy Ford about fi-nancing this project. Some of the items can be bought through a lease/purchase.

Last year to complete the major im-provement project at the grade school the board approved borrowing against the district’s capital outlay fund for a total of $925,000. Morris said that grade school project will be paid back in September 2014.

The superintendent said they can again borrow against the capital outlay fund for the above mentioned improve-ments. Total cost of the project is not yet known because Morris said most of the estimated project costs he has are from the past year and he knows they’ll be

higher. Morris said he and the auditor figured

they can borrow up to around $650,000 and not jeopardize capital outlay for the next few years.

“We will do what we can with the money we have,” Morris said. He wants the board to decide on the big projects at the April meeting. If approved, the park-ing lot project will be completed this summer.

New Walking Path at High SchoolA new walking path will be put in

at the high school grounds this summer. Morris said this is at no cost to the dis-trict. Cost of the path is $57,000, he said. When Shell Oil was in the Kiowa area, they donated $20,000 for the project, Morris said. The South Barber Rec Com-mission pays the remainder.

The path starts at the south end of the access road that winds north towards the tennis courts. The path will go through the tennis court area, ultimately leading to the concession stand area near the foot-ball field.

Morris said the walking path will be four feet wide. The south end of the path along the road will be fenced. That fence will be the height of the existing fence, approximately five feet tall.

The superintendent credited Kiowa City Administrator Nathan Law for work-ing to make the walking path a reality.

Superintendent Talks Health Care Costs

Morris said two major issues that will greatly impact the 2014-15 budget are health-care-related. He anticipates a substantial increase in the school’s health insurance premiums next year due to the Affordable Care Act.

“There are so many unanswered ques-tions. The scary part right now is the un-known – constant changes.” The amount of increases is not yet determined because of changes about weekly, he said.

USD 255 is in a health care consor-tium with multiple other schools through ESSDACK The ESSDACK health care committee is still trying to establish pre-miums for next year, but hasn’t yet be-cause of all the changes, Morris said.

Regarding state aide per FTE (full-

South Barber school board considers capital improvements, increased health care costs


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I want to clarify why the public should be outraged by the recently pro-

posed Senate Bill 1812. This bill needs to be killed before it gets to the floor and let me tell you why. Your Senator Bryce Marlatt is trying to pass a bill that will allow oil companies to have free rein to

install poly water lines in county ease-ments without landowner permission. He is trying to make legal a practice that has been wrongfully taking place for over 30 years. It has historically been deemed as illegal, per Oklahoma Constitution, Article II, Sec. 23 and the Oklahoma Attorney General Opinion that dates back to 1982.

In a nutshell, the Constitution states no private property in Oklahoma can be taken or damaged by a private enter-prise without consent of the landown-

er. The Oklahoma Constitution clearly states landowners own the soil to the center of the county easement.

In all my research, I have failed to find where a county commissioner was ever granted the authority to permit and collect monies for a temporary water line used by oil companies or for pri-vate business of any kind in a county easement. But that is exactly what we have been doing for several years under the guidance of our county district at-torneys (DAs) across Oklahoma. With that being said, I decided to go against the flow in the best interest of my con-stituents.

In consultation with my DA, I now require landowner approval before I grant any such poly line permits in my district. I added this requirement to my temporary water line permits: “Permit must include written permission from each landowner along entire route.”

What will happen to you as a land-owner if Senate Bill 1812 gets passed? It will give the oil and gas companies free rein to lay poly lines on privately owned land under a county easement without your permission. This would come to about 12,000 acres in Woods County alone, in my estimation – land

that we pay taxes on for our use. I think this age-old practice is wrong, and don’t want to see it be turned into a law by our senator in order to continue the wrong-doing!

In essence, this bill would be grant-ing a pardon to the corporate entities to tread all over our constitutional rights and those of any landowner in Okla-homa.

I was brought up to show respect and consideration, and to always have permission before using other people’s property. What has happened to these values?

Landowners are being stripped of our constitutional rights plain and sim-ple! Is it right that the government can give the use of my property or yours to anyone for private enterprise by push-ing Senate Bill 1812 through to make it legal? I think not.

We already know where our senator stands on this. He introduced the bill! If you have friends or relatives in other parts of the state, you would be wise to warn them and suggest they con-tact their senators and representatives. This bill applies to landowners in every county in the State.

Randy McMurphy


Letter to the editor

County commissioner explains his War of 1812

407 COLLEGE•ALVA, OK • 580-327-1276

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50th Wedding AnniversaryJim and Betty Wilkinson of Carmen celebrated their

50th wedding anniversary March 9th. They weremarried in the home of her sister and husband; Vernonand Patricia Krob at Alva, OK. They have two children;

Sherri Krienke of Enid, and Michael of Carmen.Two grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Roger and Cordelia Zahorsky, along with their children,would like to express a heartfelt “Thank You!” to each friend

and family member who made their 60th weddinganniversary very special and memorable. Deepest gratitude

for your generous and loving personal wishes and cards.

Thank You


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THE GENERALSTORE

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By Marione MartinA man from Arkansas died in a col-

lision with a train Monday morning in Grant County. Cort Houston Daugherty, 24, of Huntsville, Ark., was pronounced dead on the scene and taken to Lanman Funeral Home in Medford. The fatal collision occurred at 5:15 a.m. March 10 at State Highway 11 one-tenth mile east of US-81.

Daughterty was driving a 2001 Chevrolet pickup and failed to yield to a Union Pacific train with 71 rail cars engineered by Brent Cross, 41, of Chickasha. Conductor on the train was Jeff Foshee, 51, of Chickasha.

The pickup was westbound on High-way 11 and the train was heading north on the tracks. The highway patrol report states that Daugherty failed to yield to

the train. Daugherty was pinned for ap-proximately five hours. The condition of the driver and the cause of the colli-sion are still under investigation.

Trooper Jason Burch investigated the scene assisted by troopers Linda Hartley and Jim Chaloupek. Medford Police Department, Medford Fire De-partment and Medford Ambulance also assisted.

Man dies in collision with train

Miranda Allen will host a meet and greet for Kansas Secretary of State can-didate Jean Schodorf on Sunday, March 16, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at her office located at 543 Main Street, Kiowa, Kan.

Schodorf will speak about her cam-paign, current issues in Kansas govern-ment, her vision for the future and the upcoming election this November.

“My favorite part of running for a statewide office so far is getting to travel across our great state to meet my fellow Kansans,” said Schodorf. “I am excited to spend my spring break traveling to different parts of western Kansas, and I would like to thank Miranda for inviting me to Kiowa.”

Schodorf, a former Wichita school board member and state senator, is chal-lenging incumbent Kris Kobach for the Kansas Secretary of State office this No-

vember. “This race is close,” said Schodorf.

“I’ve been meeting people across the state, and we are all tired of being em-barrassed on a daily basis with the mess that is going on in Topeka. It is time to take back Kansas for Kansans, and re-

store pride to our state.”Schodorf is running on a three-point

platform of representing only Kansas as Secretary of State, simplifying the voter registration system and making the Sec-retary of State’s office a one-stop shop for the business needs of Kansas.

Meet and greet in Kiowa for Kansas Secretary of State candidate Jena Schodorf

By Lynn L. MartinThe USDA distributed a recall list in

February for meat products processed by the Rancho Feeding Corporation of California because it processed diseased and unsound animals.

On Friday, the USDA expanded the list to include stores in Oklahoma that may have received the contaminated products. The list included Alva’s Mar-ket.

The proprietor’s of Alva’s Market say they do not belong on that list be-cause they are not customer’s of Rancho Feeding Corporation nor do they carry items on the list like beef tongue, beef lips or beef heads.

Mary Hamilton said the store had received about a dozen calls from cus-tomers who had seen the list. She wants to asure them their meats are not part of the recall.

Alva’s Market not part of beef recall


7TH & FLYNN ST. ALVA, OK 73717 • 580-327-2992

PRICES GOOD March 12-18, 2013

Green Cabbage..................3lbs/$1.00Mangos.....................................2/89¢5lb Potatoes......................$1.39/bagRomaine, Green or Red LeafLettuce.....................................79/ea

Alva’s Market

Pork ChopsWednesday:

Tator Tot CasseroleThursday:

CatfishFriday:ShrimpMonday:

Taco SaladTuesday:

GROCERYTendercrust white sandwich bread.........................89¢StarKist tune 5oz...............................................99¢/eaChinet paper plates................................2 pkg/$6.00Shurfine 8.3 lb charcoal..............................$2.99/bagShurfine charcoal lighter fluid.............................$2.99Arizona tea 128 oz bottle.................................. ..$2.99Top Ramen noodles 3oz pkg..............................25¢/eaACT II micro popcorn.....................................$1.25/eaHamburger Helper......................................$1.50/pkg

DAIRYShurfine 24oz sour cream...................................$2.50Pillsbury Grands Biscuits.....................................$1.69

FROZENBlue Bunny 56oz ice cream.................................$3.50Healthy Choice ent rees.......................................$2.50Ore Ida potatoes 32oz...............................$3.00/pkgSeaPak jumbo shrimp.........................................$5.99

MEAT MARKET

Check Out Our Low Prices - You’ll Be Glad You Did,THAT’S ALVA’S MARKET!

Family pack country

style ribs....$1.69...sm pkg .......$1.89/lb

Fryer Leg Quarters, 10lb pkg..........$6.99

Boneless Beef Shoulder Roast......$3.99

“Boston Butt” Pork Roast.........$1.59/lb

Fresh Pork Steak........................$1.79/lb

Chicken Liver Cups,

previously frozen............................69¢/lb

Farm Raised

Raw Catfish Nuggets.................$2.49/lb

Mama Rosa Supreme or

Pepperoni, 2pk 14”, 42oz pkg........$5.49


IntroducingAlva’s New State Farm Agent...

Steph Eaton

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Who: Alva Friends of the Library

What: Chocolate Tasting Party ffrom 6:30-7:00PM

$1.00 tasting tickets available at the door

(Music provided by Margaret Goss 6:30-7:00PM)

Silent Auction and $5 grab bags available

Live Auction from 7:00-9:00PM

Where: Alva Library basement 504 4th Street

When: Thursday, March 27, 2014

Why: Proceeds help purchase E-Book Programs, books, films, equipment, furniture and special programs, just to name a few!

Chocolate Tasting Party March 27th

Please come a join us for a fun and fabulous evening to support OUR library!!!!

EVERYONE IS WELCOME!!!!!

ALVA STATE BANK

& TRUST COMPANY518 College Ave. - Alva, OK 73717

580-327-3300

The book costs $6.99, and may be purchasedfor the Community Bible Experience or

for your personal study by callingFirst United Methodist Church, 327-2571.

Everyone is invited tobring a sack lunch and

par�cipate in theCommunity

Bible Experience on Thursdays at noon at

The Runnymede,beginning March 13.


Public NoticeFreedom West Community Development Corporation, a 501c3 nonprot development entity serving Alfalfa, Dewey, Harper, Woods and Woodward Counties is holding Public Input Meetings for the following Counties on the following Dates:

Alva—Woods CountyMarch 14 at 10:00 a.m. in City Council Chambers

Cherokee—Alfalfa CountyMarch 14 at 1:00 p.m. in City Hall Board Room

The public is invited to attend and share community housing needs, social services needs, arts and tourism needs. For more information, please call the Freedom West CDC ofce at 580-621-3680. Freedom West CDC's ofce is located at 957 Eagle Pass in Freedom, Oklahoma. Freedom West CDC has provided affordable housing, owner occupied housing rehabilitation services, arts and tourism services of Northwest Oklahoma since 2002.


ObituariesHAROLD C. JONES

Funeral services for Harold C. Jones will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday, March 12,

at the Alva Church of God with Rev. Bob Brown and Chuck Lightfoot officiating. Interment will be in the Waynoka Munic-ipal Cemetery under the direction of Mar-shall Funeral Home of Alva.

Harold C. Jones, a longtime resident and businessman of Alva, passed away on March 8, 2014. Harold was born Feb-ruary 17, 1927, in Roosevelt, Calif., to John David (JD) Jones and Mary Eliza-beth Brown Jones.

Harold entered the U.S. Army on Sept. 28, 1950. He was honorably dis-charged Sept. 6, 1952.

Harold married Laura Jane Morris Achemire on Nov. 8, 1952, in Clayton, N.M. They had two children: step-son Roy Achemire and daughter Brenda Sue Jones Nusser.

Harold managed Ken’s Truck Stop, where Ampride is today, and then Ken’s Sport Shop. He owned the Western Mo-tel for two years and an antique and used furniture store before retiring to full-time buying, repairing, selling and trading.

Harold enjoyed hunting and fishing, especially with his grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and attending the school activities they were in.

Harold was proceeded in death by his wife, Laura Jane Jones; infant twin brother, Howard; mother, Mary Jones; father, J.D. Jones; sister, Nell De-vereaux; brother, J.D. Jones.

Harold is survived by his son, Roy Achemire, and daughter, Brenda Nusser; seven grandchildren and 14 great-grand-children.

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

RUTH ANN BAUGHRuth Ann Baugh, 87, died Friday,

March 7, at Kansas Christian Home in Newton, Kan. She was born as a twin sister on April 29, 1926, in Car-men to G. Ray and Anna Rose (Harvey) Vaughn. Ruth Ann’s twin sister lived only a few hours before passing away and

no other children were born to Ray and Anna.

Mr. Vaughn was a minister and Anna was his assistant. They moved several times during Ruth Ann’s growing up years. As a child, Ruth Ann learned to play the piano and organ. She loved music and played both instruments for church activities and other events throughout her life. She loved to sing, participating in high school choir and taking voice lessons in college.

Ruth Ann graduated from Alva High school and attended two years of col-lege in Alva, Oklahoma. She worked as a secretary and accountant in a series of part-time jobs. Ruth Ann’s mother taught her to sew, embroider and crochet as a child. She carried these skills into her adult life, making and selling beauti-ful dolls clothes including bridal gowns for Barbie dolls complete with lace veils and seed pearl bodices. While in college Ruth Ann also took drawing and paint-ing lessons. She had a good eye for com-

position and detail. At a Sunday School class party in Pratt, Kan., when Ruth Ann was 24, she was introduced to her future husband by her friends Virginia Dollard and Dortha Baugh.

After a five-month courtship, Ruth Ann married Guy Baugh on July 14, 1951, in a ceremony performed by Ruth Ann’s father. To this union no children were born. Through the years Guy’s job took the couple to Michigan, Arkansas City, and Houston, Texas. Ruth Ann continued to work as a secretary and ac-countant.

Upon Guy’s retirement, the couple moved back to Alva, where Guy preced-ed Ruth Ann in death in 1995. Ruth Ann moved to Kansas Christian Home Inde-pendent Campus in February 1996 then into the nursing home when her health deteriorated.

Ruth Ann was preceded in death by her twin sister, her husband Guy Baugh, and her parents Ray and Anna Rose Vaughn.

She is survived by a sister-in-law, Dortha Meireis of Newton, Kan.; niece Vicky Wallace and her husband Rodney of Larned, Kan.; cousin Janell Rouse of Wichita, Kan.; and several grand neph-ews and their families. Ruth Ann is also survived by many friends.

Funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Thursday, March 13, 2014, at First Christian Church in Newton, with Rev. Gary Bell presiding. Visitation will be from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, March 12, at Petersen Funeral Home, with the family receiving friends from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Graveside committal service will be at 3 p.m. Thursday, March 13, at Alva Municipal Cemetery in Alva.

Memorials are suggested to First Christian Church, Newton, in care of Petersen Funeral Home.

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By Rebecca KinneyDistrict 1 collected $4,000, District 2 collected $6,500,

and District 3 collected $6,500 for a total of $17,000 in road crossing permit fees in Alfalfa County. The fees were generated by the following firms:

An ATT Internet representative who was on the agenda failed to show and will be in attendance next week.

The commissioners had only one item on the junked list. It was a John Deere chainsaw purchased in 2005 for $356.25.

The alcoholic beverage tax was distributed as follows:Aline – $386.68Amorita – $69.12Burlington – $283.94Byron – $65.38Carmen – $663.15Cherokee – $2,798.28Goltry – $465.14Helena – $2,620.83Jet – $397.89Lambert – $11.21The total alcoholic beverage tax distributed was

$7,761.62.The commissioners voted to authorize the county clerk to

ask for bids for a fire pump for the Jet responders.A pickup bid from Croft for $16,500 was accepted. The

commissioners are buying a 2005 GMC Sierra 3/4 ton.The other weekly items were approved. The minutes,

blanket purchase orders, M & O warrants for payment, monthly officer reports, appropriations and monthly highway expenditures were all approved.

Alfalfa County commissioners collect $17,000 in fees

By Rebecca KinneyThe Alfalfa County commissioners started their Monday

meeting with a conference call with Guernsey (architects) about court house rennovations. Some of the call reviewed existing conditions of the court house and jail area. They proposed keeping much of the duct work in place and changing out the units that serve the jail area. They talked about installing motion lights in the courtroom and erecting a screen to encompas the new generator. Some exposed piping will be removed and new ones installed that are better hidden.

The call from Scott Wheeler with ATT Internet did not happen, but a conference call is now scheduled for next week.

The routine items were approved including minutes, maintenance and operation warrants for payment, blanket purchase orders and monthly officer reports.

They reviewed a letter from NODA and an invoice for the Alfalfa County multi-jurisdiction hazard mitigration plan. They can update the four-year plan at two years, which helps reduce costs.

The road crossing permit fees generated $21,500 in revenue last week: $9,750 to District 1, $2,750 to District 2 and $9,000 to District 3. The locations are as follows:

A meeting of Class A County Officers was held immediately after the regular county commissioner meeting. The agenda had four items: meeting locations for emergency, incoder, update from the officers and excess property.

Alfalfa County commissioners relying more on conference calls

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By Colton BudyThe Woodward District Livestock Show was Feb. 28 -

March 5. It started with the hog show. Mattie Pitts placed fourth with

her Duroc barrow. Kaylen Gaskill received third place commer-cial gilt. Austin Rankin had the third place Duroc barrow and Nathan Pitts placed fifth with his Chester barrow. Derik Miller received fifth place on his Berkshire barrow. Brooke Ferguson had a fourth place Yorkshire barrow.

In the goat show, Hannah Darr received a first, fourth and sixth place with her wether goats and qualified for the premium sale. Josiah Darr placed fourth and fifth with his wether goats. Draven Smith had a fifth place wether goat and Reserve Cham-pion Division 3 wether goat. He was also a premium sale quali-fier and a showmanship winner.

The sheep show was next. Kelby Reed had a first place in the ewe class, and third and fourth place wether sheep. He qualified for the premium sale and was a showmanship winner.

In the cattle show, Tatum Rose received Champion Hereford heifer. Logan Meriwether had the Reserve Champion maintain-er heifer and was a cattle showmanship winner. Taylor Tren-nepohl had a first place Hereford steer and a second place Sim-mental steer. Congratulations to all these members for a great job showing their animals.

District Livestock Show

FFA Members that made the Premium Sale were Kelby Reed, Hannah Darr, and Draven Smith


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FRIDAYat Southern Nazarene UniversityAdair-Hugo winner vs. Sequoyah Tahlequah-Heritage Hall winner, 6:30 pmVerdigris-Alva winner vs. Spiro-Washington winner, 8pm

SATURDAY AT STATE FAIR ARENACHAMPIONSHIP, 7:30PM


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Seeking Applicants forALFALFA COUNTY

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time equivalent) student, Morris said they received $3,838 this year and are guaran-teed by Gov. Brownback to get $15 more per student for the 2014-15 year. Morris said that amount is not much when con-sidering they get no additional money to help offset health care premiums.

With the Affordable Care Act, spe-cial education paraprofessionals will now have access to health insurance through the school. The superintendent said this will drive up the cost of USD 255’s spe-cial education assessments over the next couple years to help offset the cost of pro-viding health care for paras.

“We are working on a two-year plan to help absorb the cost increase,” he said.

More South Barber Board BusinessIn the South Barber Site Council re-

port, Pre-K-6th Principal Marcia Cantrell said the group is again discussing the grading scale as requested by the board. They are researching with numerous area and state universities about their consid-erations for college admission and schol-arships. Grade 7-12 Principal Brent Shaf-fer said the goal is to have the research results ready to present to the board at the April meeting. Then the board is to make their decision on whether or not to change the grading scale at the May meeting.

Payment of current bills total-ing $317,864.55 received board ap-proval. Johnson noted that of that total, $77,130.84 is a South Barber Special Rec transfer.

As the board’s representative to South Central Kansas Special Education Co-op (SCKSEC), Allen reported the board vot-

ed unanimously NOT to move the Sharon Learning Center to Medicine Lodge. The contract of Andy Ewing and others in ad-ministration were renewed.Student Achievements and Upcoming

Events Principal Shaffer said 18 high school

students competed at the Academic Olympics at Pratt. Santana Reeves placed second in geometry, Bailey Roberts was second in algebra I, Courtney Roark was third in ag business, Kiera Yates was third in accounting.

As reported in previous stories, Shaffer said South Barber High School (SBHS) forensics has several students already qualified for state competition. Separate stories also tell of FFA students success at competitions. The FFA’s Invi-tational Livestock Judging went smooth-ly with around 200 participants during FFA Week.

Shaffer said the high school basket-ball season ended sooner than Chieftain fans wanted. The Lady Chieftains were 20-3 and lost in the sub-state semi-finals.

The Chieftains entered sub-state un-defeated 21-0. In the sub-state champion-ship game they had a heartbreaking loss, going down in overtime to Attica whom they had beat in close games twice during the season.

The junior high Tornado girls went undefeated (16-0) and were HOPL Cham-pions. The junior high Tornado boys fin-ished third in the league and were 12-4.

SBHS hosted the HOPL Music Fes-tival Tuesday. From the three judges, South Barber’s choir received a I, II, II.

The elementary is currently celebrat-ing Dr. Seuss week. With the Winter Olympics in Sochi, elementary PE teach-er Deb Hitchcock had her students do the “Elementary Olympics.” They performed an “opening ceremony” at a high school game.

Elementary students kick off their Red Wheel Food Sale today. If you are not contacted and wish to purchase some of those frozen food items, contact the grade school at 825-4114. Sales end March 26 with delivery April 9.

SBHS cheer tryouts are this Friday, March 14, at 1:15 p.m. Junior high cheer tryouts are March 28.

Spring break is next week, March 17-21.

Prom is Saturday, April 12, before the next board meeting which is Monday, April 14.

Go the the southbarber.com website to see the upcoming busy track and boys tennis schedule in addition to many other upcoming activities.


Applications are being taken at

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Contact information: Dr. Amy Hall (580) 327-8428 [email protected]

Dates: Fri. April 11

& Sat. April 12 2014

Times: 10:00AM-

7:00PM

Location: Woods County

Fairgrounds

Cost: FREE!!!

Events: Live jousting

Falconry

Belly Dancing

Storytelling

Live Music; Vendors

Children’s Realm

Maypole Dancing

And MUCH MORE!!

We appreciate all of our sponsors thus far! If you or your business would like to help sponsor this event and receive advertising in our program, please contact us!

Visit us onFACEBOOK or call327-1900 • 327-0535

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A hunter safety class will be held on March 15 at Northwest Technology Center, 1801 11th St., Alva. For more in-formation call Warden Terry Swallow at 580-430-5158.

Hunter safety class March 15

On Saturday, Feb. 22, Barber County held its annual Club Day at South Barber High School in Kiowa, Kan. Results are as follows:

Model Meeting: Top Blue – Gyp Hill Pioneers, Blue - Stampede

Gavel Games, Intermediate Divi-sion: Top Blue – Sunflower B, members: Madie and Rhyan Marshall, Madison England and Cason Liebst Alt. Top Blue- Sunflower A, members: Camryn and Corbin Smith, Bianca and Payton Lewis and Karman Newman

Senior Division: Top Blue – Sunflow-er C, members: Travis and Dale Hoch, Randie and Landon Landwehr, Zack Barker and Layne Liebst

Public Speaking : Top Blues – Maggie Snyder, Clay Holcomb. Alt. Top Blues – Cade Lonker, Angelica Mejia. Red – Tra-vis Hoch, Dale Hoch, Ethan Woods

Project Talks: Top Blues –Jaycee Patton, Sterling Rector. Alt. Top Blues – Corbin Smith, Payton Lewis. Red – Noah Woods

Sr. Demonstrations: Top Blues – Si-erra and Carson Cargill, Travis Hoch. Alt. Top Blues – Maggie Snyder, Angelica Mejia. Red – Caleb Woods

Jr. Demonstrations: Top Blues –Tyce Lonker, Rhyan Marshall. Alt. Top Blues –Kirk Fisher, Karman Newman. Blues – Madie Marshall, Olivia Woods, Bay-lan Alexander, Briar Bodemann, Logan

Dirks, Rachel Fischer, Dominick New-man, Carrington Thom. Red – Garrett Burden, Jake Fisher, Bianca Lewis

Sr. Readings: Top Blues – Cade Lonker, Ethan Woods. Alt. Top Blues – Maggie Snyder, Bethany Morford. Red – Cameron Diel, Angelica Mejia, Anna Siegrist

Jr. Readings: Top Blues –Easton Rec-tor, Belle Burden. Alt. Top Blues –Tyce Lonker, Madie Marshall. Blues –Baylan Alexander, Heston Alexander, Takira Blick, Chloe Blunk, Garrett Burden, Car-son Cargill, Allie Hoch, Vonda Landwehr, Rhyan Marshall, Bianca Lewis, Payton Lewis, Dominick Newman, Camryn Smith and Olivia Woods. Reds – Bryce Duvall, Rachel Fischer, Jessica Jahay, Karman Newman and Trevor Rooks

Jr. Vocal Solos: Top Blue –Olivia Woods. Alt. Top Blue – Sterling Rector. Blue – Belle Burden, Rachel Fischer

Sr. Vocal Solo: Top Blue – Ethan Woods. Alt. Top Blue – Dale Hoch

Sr. Vocal Ensemble: Top Blue – Ethan and Olivia Woods

Jr. Vocal Ensemble: Top Blue – Noah Woods and Martin Mills

Jr. Instrumental Solo: Top Blue – Gar-rett Burden. Alt. Top Blue – Tyce Lonker. Blues – Carson Cargill, Allie Hoch, Von-da Landwehr, Cheyenne Lukens, Jaycee Patton, Easton Rector, Makenzie Watts and Shalea Watts

Sr. Instrumental Solo: Top Blue – Cade Lonker. Alt. Top Blue – Carrie Ro-land. Blue – Taylor Paxson, Kali Thomp-son

Sr. Instrumental Ensemble: Top Blue –Cade and Tyce Lonker

Jr. Instrumental Ensemble: Garrett Burden and Jaycee Patton

Skits: Top Blue – Sunny LakersCreative Dramatics: Top Blue – Slater

Blick. Alt. Top Blue – Fifth-grade SB Girls. Blue – Sunflower

Show and Tell – (All received partici-pation only) Cort Blunk, Bree Bodemann, Brayden Duvall, Cole Fischer, Thomas Mills, Hudson Rector and Callen Smith

All top blues will now compete against the top blues from surrounding counties on Saturday, March 15, at 8 a.m. at Chaparral High School.


One Grand Center, 201 N. Grand, Suite 600Enid, Oklahoma 73701

(580) 233-3066PH # 1-800-375-3773 • FAX # (580) 237-4915

Members of the O. S. A. A. And the N. A. A.

www.wigginsauctioneers.com www.wigginsauctioneers.com


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Good Major Co., OK 80 +/- Acres – Fairview AreaAUCTION

Wednesday – March 26, 2014 – 10:00 a.m.Auction Location: Fairview Community Ctr, 206 E. Broadway, Fairview, OK (E. Entrance)Outstanding 80 +/- ac. located from the Jct. of Hwy 58/60 at the S. edge of Fairview, 1 mi. S. on Hwy 58, 1.5 mi. E. on good county road * 77.45 ac. cropland w/77 ac. wheat base & 35 bushels per ac. yield * soil types – Lovedale fine sandy loam, Class II; Eda sand & Meno loamy fine sand, both Class III; & Carwile-Lovedale complex, Class IV * Improvements –excellent nearly new 5 wire perimeter fence (except for a short distance along the W. side) & rural water * electricity * Land is extremely & nicely located for rural home sites * comprised of highly productive soils well suited for livestock production. Legal: W/2 SE/4 35-21-12 Major Co., OK Crop: Does not sell Taxes: To be prorated to closing Minerals: Do not sell Possession: Upon completion of the harvest of the presently growing wheat crop or July 1, 2014, whichever is later Terms: 10% down, bal. due at closing. Announcements made the day of the auction take precedence. For more info contact Butch (580) 227-4688 or Perry (580) 541-7942 or visit for complete www.wigginsauctioneers.comdetails, pics, aeral.

Seller: Viola May Martens Revocable Trust

One Grand Center, 201 N. Grand, Suite 600Enid, Oklahoma 73701

(580) 233-3066PH # 1-800-375-3773 • FAX # (580) 237-4915

Members of the O. S. A. A. And the N. A. A.



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320+/- Acres of Major Co. Land – Fairview Area8 Ponds*Sand Creek*Wildlife*Livestock*Farmland

AUCTIONTuesday - April 1, 2014 - 10:00 a.m.

Auction Location: Fairview Community Ctr, 206 E. Broadway, Fairview, OK320+/- ac. located from U.S. 60 & Hwy 58 in Fairview, 3 mi S & 1 mi W. This Property Has It All: Bass ponds * Camping/Picnic Area * Sand Creek * Natural Springs * Elevation Changes * Cropland * Electric * Rural Water * Wildlife(Deer, Turkey, Quail, Bobcat, Coyotes) * Wooded and Open Areas (Black Walnut, Cottonwoods, Cedars, Mesquites & Many More) * Easy Access with good roads * Hay Shed * Fenced & Cross Fenced. This property has not sold in 100 years. According to the Major Co. F.S.A. there are 119.24 cropland ac. The principle soil types on the cropland consist of Tillman Clay Loam-III & IV, Canadian Fine Sandy Loam-III and Rienach Very Fine Sany Loam-I. For more information, call Adam Martens, Auction Manager, 580-744-0194, or visit for aerial photo and pics. General www.wigginsauctioneersStatements: Legal: N/2 17-20-12, Major Co., OK Crop: Does not sell Taxes: To be prorated to closing Minerals: Do not sell Possession: Will be given upon payment in full and transfer of title Terms: 10% of the purchase price is to be placed in escrow the day of the auction with the balance being due upon delivery of merchantable title. All information is taken from sources believed to be reliable; however, no guarantee is made by the auction company or its employer. Buyers should satisfy themselves as to acreage, crop base, etc. prior to auction day. Any announcements made the day of the auction supersede all advertising.

Seller: Monahan Family


112 Loop Drive, Suite ACherokee, Oklahoma 73728PH: 580-596-2199

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By Yvonne MillerSouth Barber FFA Greenhand teams won first place and

individual team members also ranked high at recent Career Development Event (CDE) contests.

Competing in the Milk Quality CDE at Hillsboro, Kan., the freshman team of Ana Perez, Spencer Kimmell, Bailey Rob-erts and Emily Rugg won first place. Their FFA advisor Kyle Jacobs said the students prepared “very hard” for the contest, winning by 85 points.

Individually, Perez won first place, Kimmell was second and Roberts was fifth. Jacobs said Rugg just missed the top 10. These four freshmen will represent South Barber at the Kansas State FFA CDEs in early May.

Jacobs said the Milk Quality CDE involves students taking a test, completing a problem solving section, and identifying

Two South Barber FFA Greenhand teams win first, individuals also place

different cheeses by taste. They do a sematic cell count of the milk and taste different milk samples for fat content and off flavors (such as garlicky, salty or rancid).

Competing at Marion, Kan., another South Barber fresh-man team placed first in food science. Those students are Brian Farney, Ana Perez, Spencer Kimmell and Dale Hoch. Individually, Farney was third, Perez was fifth and Kimmell was 10th. Jacobs said Hoch was just one point shy of making the top 10.

In food science, students are tested on general food science, identify various food scents, complete a triangle test to see which food sample is different and identify safety problems.

Also competing in the Food Science CDE were senior FFA team members Lauren Hitchcock, Elizabeth Miller, Courtney Roark and Kiera Yates. As a team they placed ninth.

This South Barber FFA Greenhand Team placed first at the Hillsboro Milk Quality CDE (left to right): Spencer Kim-mell, Emily Rugg, Bailey Roberts and Ana Perez.

This South Barber FFA Greenhand Team placed first at the Marion Food Science CDE (left to right) Spencer Kimmell, Ana Perez, Dale Hoch and Brian Farney.

EDIGER'S

402 South Oakwood • Enid, OK 73703 • (580) 237-2101Open Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 • & Sat. 10-3 • Closed Sun.

We Buy Gold, Silver,Platinum & CoinsLicensed & BondedNo amount too large or small.In business for 32 years!Call Curtis Ediger for informationor an appointment

NEED CASH? Employment Opportunity ALFALFA COUNTY

FAIRGROUNDSMANAGER

Searching for an energetic individual

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package

APPLICATIONS AND JOB DESCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE AT

Alfalfa County Extension office300 South Ground

Cherokee, OK


HUDSON POST FRAMEWe specialize in post frame buildings of any kind. Whether you are looking to build a shop, barn, garage, carport, or shed, we are here to meet your needs. We have various sizes to choose from and numerous colors as well. We are at the job site from start to finish and will not start another building until yours is complete. Let us help you customize your building to accommodate your needs and wants!

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If 200 people show up instead of 50, you’ll make more money!

And if you want to sell the whole house, a full page color ad in the Newsgram can do the job.

Sell the extra stuff or even the whole house!

$10 for the garage sale ad. $350 for the full page whole house ad in color.


Moving? Or doing some Painting?

Our leftover newsprint “end-rolls”are perfect for wrapping fragile itemsfor a move or for stringing over floorsand furniture while you paint.

We pay 60 cents a pound when webuy it. You pay only 20 cents a pound.

We don’t always have an inventory.A local manufacturing plant oftenpurchases a pick-up truck load.

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram 620 Choctaw St. Alva, Oklahoma

Lynn MartinPhotography

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Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Log

Alfalfa County Court Filings

March 3, 201411:30 p.m. Break/enter on Harper

Road, caller advised they heard a car door shut and then a door shut, husband yelled out “they had their guns out and loaded,” deputy advised and en route.

March 4, 201412:32 a.m. Minor accident, respon-

dent advised a rig had rolled over on Custer Road and 520, did not want an ambulance, deputy en route, OHP ad-vised.

9:02 a.m. Miscellaneous, deputies en route to Carmen to check sex of-fender residences.

9:49 a.m. Medical emergency, 25 year-old man has fallen on ice at rig site on 640 and Jefferson, request first responders and ambulance, deputy ad-vised.

10:26 a.m. Accident, seriousness unknown on 560 and 64, CPD advised semi truck has missed turn and half of his trailer is hanging off into the ditch, deputies advised and en route.

March 6, 20143:05 p.m. Minor accident, accident

1 mile north of four-way and 1 ½ miles on Hughes Road, no injury, advised OHP.

3:19 p.m. Miscellaneous in Helena, HPD advised a respondent wanted to re-port a tractor stolen on Cimarron Road, respondent called back, take no further action, thinks someone may have bor-rowed the tractor.

7:03 p.m. Miscellaneous in Nesca-tunga, respondent called and reported a suspicious vehicle in Nescatunga, when people drive by, the vehicle flashes its lights, deputy advised and en route.

March 7, 201411:26 a.m. Minor accident, CPD

advised of 911 call, respondent states a two-vehicle accident at 45 and 58 south junction, no injuries, ambulance not needed, advised OHP and first respond-ers, trooper on scene.

March 8, 20147:07 a.m. Burglary report, Cherokee

Police Department advised they had received a call from the newspaper de-livery person that the door to the Car-men Coop is open, deputy advised and en route, caller advised that the Car-men Coop station and office had been robbed again, deputy on scene, had found a 6’x6’ window broken out of the tire warehouse by the station, deputy advised.

3:20 p.m. Minor accident, deputy en route to a reported vehicle on its side, deputy advised he is at the house of the car owner, deputy advised OHP is transporting the car owner to the hospi-tal, deputy advised wrecker is en route to retrieve the vehicle.

11:24 p.m. Livestock at large, two black cows out 2 miles north of Helena on 58, called possible owner.

March 9, 20145:43 p.m. Reckless driver in Car-

men, caller advised of a teenager driv-ing recklessly, deputy advised and en route.

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 until proven guilty in a court of law. All in-formation is a matter of public record and may be obtained by anyone dur-ing regular hours at the Alfalfa County Courthouse. The Alva Review-Courier will not intentionally alter or delete any of this information. If it appears in the courthouse public records, it will ap-pear in this newspaper.

Misdemeanor FilingsRalph Wayne Bentley, 52, Chero-

kee: Driving with license cancelled

($229).Civil Filings

Midland Funding LLC vs. Trent Wade Ging: Indebtedness in the sum of $2,775.87 ($205.70).

Liberty Mutual Fire Insurance vs. Titan Drilling LLC Et Al: Money judg-ment for $10,001 or more ($223.70).

Traffic FilingsGregory Scott Baker, 51, Alva: Op-

erating vehicle on which all taxes due state have not been paid ($211.50).

Derek Joe Young, 22, Alva: Failure to carry insurance verification (state dismissed without fine or costs).

Helen Irene Hoos, 43, Cherokee:

Failure to carry insurance verification (state dismissed without fine or costs).

Mahlon Don Boehs, 26, Helena: Failure to use child passenger restraint system ($234.50).

Steven Ray Pool, 49, Blanchard: Operating vehicle with width exceed-ing 102 inches ($211.50).

Hubert D. Terry, 20, McAlester: Op-erating a motor vehicle at a speed not reasonable or proper ($256.50).

The following individuals received a citation for speeding:

Adam C. Smith, 24, Jet: 1-10 mph over ($150); Matthew Knipe Berry, 40, Louisville, Colo.: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); Kayce Leann Phy, 34, Dal-las, Texas: 16-20 mph over ($321.50); Cale Andrew Gibson, 22, Cherokee: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); Jessica Leah Gilliland, 30, Jet: 1-10 mph over ($188.50).

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

Derek Joe Young, 22, Alva; Tanner Odin Anderson, 17, Medford; Terry Lee Harrison, no age or address listed; Casey Grant Cink, 29, Medford; Antho-ny W. Gunter, 33, Grimsley, Tenn.


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BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME 12.25± ACRES ~ BLACKJACK

TIMBER ~ RINGWOOD OK AREA

VEHICLES ~ CATTLE EQUIP

PERSONAL PROPERTY

AUCTION LOCATION:

From the Ringwood, OK.

Hwy 412 & 58 junction, go 2.5 miles west on Hwy 412, north side of road.

This beautiful brick home is situated in 12.25± acres of Blackjack timber just west of Ringwood, Ok. 3,021 Sq. of living area with a 35’ x 50’ metal shop building. The home has 3 large bedrooms, 2 bath, large family room with vaulted ceiling, wood burning fireplace insert, built-in book shelves, built-in gun cabinet and

sliding glass patio door. There is also a very large den with lot of storage cabinets and wood burning stove. The kitchen has breakfast nook, bar, built-in dishwasher, oven, and electric cook-top. The roof was replaced 4 year ago, updated heating and air conditioning, soft water, ceiling fans, fully carpeted and septic system was updated a couple years ago. This is a must see home with a beautiful setting. Personal Property will sell immediately following the real estate. Vehicles: 1997 Chevrolet Cheyenne pickup, auto, 4x4, 275,828 mls; 1993 GMC 3/4T flatbed with cake box, bale spike, 121,000 mls, auto, 4x4. Cattle Equipment: numerous cattle panels; several feed bunks; hay rings; fencing materials, water tanks. Household Items: Maytag S/S refrigerator; bar stools; lots of decorations trees; lots of wall decorations; lots of woven decoration baskets; lots of plant stands; lots of decorative vases; table lamps; floor lamps; Holiday decora-tions; Carnival glass dishes; china sets; stoneware set; lots of small kitchen appliances; lots of clear glass dishes; baking dishes; kitchen flatware; pots; pans; Pfaff 1221 sewing machine; small wood cabinets; console stereo; vacuum sweeper; typewriters; Yamaha PSR-37 electronic keyboard; Tupperware; area rugs; blankets; linen; occasional chairs; book shelves; 4 dr file cabinets; chest of drawers; Hammond organ; Murphy red cedar clothes cabinets; luggage; Bissell vacuum cleaner; small vanity dresser; wall decorations; metal desk; nice confer-ence table; very nice Burl walnut office desk; office chairs; lots of spray paint; lots of decorative lamps; lots, lots, more!

SATURDAY MARCH 15TH

10:00AMSELLERS: Leroy &

Darlene Boehs

700 Main St., Kiowa, KS • 620-825-4223 • 1-866-831-3835CORNER STOP•3¢ Per Gallon Discount On Fuel Purchases With Cash•Free 20oz Drink With Fuel Purchase Of $20 Or More

DISCOUNTS STILL AVAILABLE!

Sandwich Bar New HoursMonday-Saturday 6am-2pm

Closed Sunday

DRAW TO WINChildren (Ages 12 & Under) EnterYour Best Original drawing of a

character or scene from “Frozen”for a chance to win a Blu RayPlayer & A Copy of The Movie!

Each store manager will choose a winner from their store to wina store level prize. All the store level winners will then be

entered into a drawing for the grand prize, a Blue Ray Player &a copy of the movie “Frozen”.Contest runs March 1st-31st.


Barber County Sheriff’s LogMarch 3, 2014

Medicine Lodge Ambulance trans-ferred patient from Wichita to Medicine Lodge Hospital.

March 4, 2014Allen Waller, Medicine Lodge, re-

ported a license tag lost or stolen. Re-port taken by Officer Kimball; entered NCIC.

Sheriff Rugg, Deputy English, and Kiowa Ambulance responded to an un-attended death in Hazelton.

March 6, 2014Medicine Lodge Ambulance trans-

ported patient from Cherry Street to Medicine Lodge Hospital.

March 9, 2014Heather Watts, Hardtner, driving

a 2010 Chrysler van left the Hardtner Shortcut and struck a fence. Over $1,000

damage, no injury, accident investigated by Undersheriff Tedder.

During the week officers received four reports of cattle out, one report of horses out, performed nine public assists and assisted six other agencies.

ArrestsMarch 3, 2014

Brandon S. Boor, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 40. Arrest by KWPD. Charge: DUI. Released March 4 on $750 surety bond.

March 4, 2014Alejundro A. Leon, Medicine Lodge,

W/M, 24. Arrest by BASO. Charge: Theft. Released March 4 on $750 surety bond.

March 6, 2014Jordan L. Ungles, Medicine Lodge,

W/M, 23. Arrest by MLPD. Charge:

Battery. Released March 6 on $1,000 surety bond.

Jeremy S. Williams, Kiowa, W/M, 21. Arrest by KWPD. Charge: Domes-tic Battery. Released March 7 on $1,000 surety bond.

Briana L. Perry, Apache, Oklahoma, W/F, 19. Arrest by KWPD. Charges: Domestic Battery 2. Criminal damage to property. Released March 6 on $1,750 surety bond.

March 7, 2014Adam J. Moody, Medicine Lodge,

W/M, 30. Arrest by BASO. Charge: Fail to Appear. Released March 7 on $250 cash bond.

Jennifer B. Sullivan, Kiowa, W/F, 19. Arrest by KWPD. Charge: Fail to Appear. Released March 7 on $2,500 surety bond.

Beginning in book 735, page 51 Real Estate Transactions

Darrel Bond TO Charles T. Clark, Trustee of the Charles T. Clark Living Trust, a Revocable Trust, dated March 21st 1997: LOTS 1, 2, 3, 4, and the North ½ of LOT 5, in Block 18 located in the Original town of Byron; Warranty Deed.

Robert E. Kirkpatrick & M. Lou-ise Kirkpatrick TO Sherry K. Lowden: Grantor’s Undivided ½ interest in the oil, gas, and minerals in LOTS 7, 8, 9, and 10, in Block 7, in the Town of By-ron; Quit Claim Deed.

Sherry K. Lowden & Bob Lowden TO Robert E. Kirkpatrick & M. Lou-ise Kirkpatrick: Grantor’s undivided ½ interest in the oil, gas, and other miner-als in the following tract of land lying West of LOT 12 in Block B, in the Town of Byron AND LOT 16 in Block B, in the Town of Byron; Joint Tenancy Quit-Claim Deed.

Charles Essin TO Carl A. Ross: LOTS 12, 13, 14, and 15 in Block 14, in the Town of Goltry; Quit Claim Deed.

Joan Guffey & Carroll R. Guffey TO Carroll R. Guffey & Joan Guffey: LOT

1, in Block 2, in Stauffer’s Addition to the Town of Cherokee; Warranty Deed.

Tommy Enterprises L.L.C. TO S. Tom Farnsworth & Jill Wilson: The North ½ of LOTS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, in Block 26, in the original Town of Jet; Warranty Deed.

Keith E. Harmon & Tammy R. Har-mon TO Lon G. Hawkins: LOTS 8, 9, and 10, in Block 45, in the East Addition to the City of Cherokee; Warranty Deed.

Joe Allen Weve & Linda Weve AND George R. Weve & Stephanie J. Weve TO Joe Adolph Weve & Rexene K. Weve: Southwest ¼ of Section 13, Township 29 North, Range 10 WIM: LOTS 8-14 inclusive, Block 87: LOTS 1-14 inclusive, Block 96: LOTS 1-14 inclusive, Block 97: LOTS 3-10, inclu-sive, Block 98 Park Addition to Chero-kee SUBJECT to easements and oil and gas leases; Warranty Deed.

Joe Adolph Weve & Rexene K. Weve TO Joe Adolph Weve, Trustee of the Joe Weve Trust dated December 4th 2013: An undivided ½ interest in and to the Southwest ¼ of Section 13, Township 29 North, Range 10 WIM: Southeast ¼ of Section 14, Township 29 North, Range 10 WIM: LOTS 8-14 inclusive, Block 87: LOTS 1-14 inclusive, Block 88: LOTS 1-14 inclusive, Block 96: LOTS 1-14 inclusive, Block 97: LOTS 3-10, inclusive, Block 98 Park Addition

to Cherokee: West 44ft. of LOTS 13-18 inclusive, Block 20 Original Town of Cherokee SUBJECT to easements and oil and gas leases; Warranty Deed.

Joe Adolph Weve & Rexene K. Weve TO Rexene K. Weve, Trustee of the Rex-ene K. Weve Trust dated December 4th 2013: An undivided ½ interest in and to the Southwest ¼ of Section 13, Town-ship 29 North, Range 10 WIM: South-east ¼ of Section 14, Township 29 North, Range 10 WIM: LOTS 8-14 inclusive, Block 87: LOTS 1-14 inclusive, Block 88: LOTS 1-14 inclusive, Block 96: LOTS 1-14 inclusive, Block 97: LOTS 3-10, inclusive, Block 98 Park Addition to Cherokee: West 44 ft. of LOTS 13-18 inclusive, Block 20 Original Town of Cherokee SUBJECT to easements and oil and gas leases; Warranty Deed.

Coby W. Crow & Mary J. Crow (formerly known as Mary J. Mullen) TO Eric M. Head & Lindsey E. Pruitt: LOT 3, in Block 4 in Bridges Addition to Cherokee; Warranty Deed.

MortgagesLon G. Hawkins TO ACB Bank:

LOTS 8, 9, and 10, in Block 45, in the East Addition to the City of Cherokee; $26,000.

Eric M. Head & Lindsey Pruitt TO Mortgage Services lll: LOT 3, in Block 4 in Bridges Addition to Cherokee; $125,875.

Alfalfa County Real Estate Transactions

SIDWELL INSURANCE AGENCY

Brenda Sidwell 580-548-5788

Bambi Sidwell405-408-1497

[email protected]

(800) 299-2408

SPRING CROP INSURANCEDEADLINE MARCH 17TH

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UNDER CONTRACT

Susie Schlarb3 Blks N. of swimming pool, Alva, OK

580-327-0300 • 829-1482

Designs & Gifts By SusieFloral

It’s Time ToOrder YourTuxedo &

Corsage For thePROM!

March 12, 2014 caxca Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Animals and Pets

Total Package Bull Sale

Registered Angus Bulls, March 24, 2014 at 1 p.m. Selling 85 Fall Bulls and 65 Spring Bulls. Freedom, OK. Contact Ky Luddington 580-327-7127, Konnie 620-239-4185 or 620-886-2081

Bixler Ranch Bull Sale

March 22, 2014 at 10:30am. Waynoka, OK. Selling Angus, Angus Cross, Maine Cross, Charolais Cross Bulls 14-20 months of age. Contact Stan Bixler at 580-829-3574

Cattle For Sale

Polled Hereford Bulls for Sale. 1yr-18mo. Call 580-334-6068

For Sale

14-18 month old Angus Bulls sired by SAV Bismark, SAV Pioneer, SAV Brilliance, EXAR Classen. 1 18 month SimAngus, 1 30 month proven heifer bull by SAV Brilliance. Armbruster Cattle Co. Burlington, OK. Alan 580-748-2828

For Sale

Poodle, Chihuahua, Morkie, Yorkie Poo, Maltese pups. lovealotkennels.com. 620-886-3458 or 620-213-1490

Automotive

For Sale

1998 Grand Cherokee Laredo $3500. If Interested Call 580-732-0646.

Business Services

Pasture Clearing

I can cut and stack unwanted trees and brush in your pasture. Contact Byron Jones at 580-761-3635

New Construction

The best time to build is now! WFM Total Construction, LLC. 580-327-7935. wfmtotalconstruction.com

Double B Carpentry

For all your carpentry needs from remodeling, painting, drywall, texturing, siding, windows, farm & ranch, etc. 580-748-1489

Glen’s Gun Shop

580-430-5400. Aline, OK. Several of the following guns: Ruger 10/22, Glocsk, 45 ACP’s, various 9mm, O/U Browing, hunting rifles, shotguns

Daycare Openings

V’s Home Daycare Has Two Openings For NB-3Yrs. 580-327-7680

Free Replacement

Window & Siding estimates. Call Window Headquarters toll free at 800-719-3199. Save Money Today!

ALVA STATEBANK &

TRUST COMPANY

Specialists inAgriculture Lending

We’ve Served You100 Years!


Pure Romance

Book a party with me this month and you will get a free $100 gift. Call me, Jennifer at 580-327-7304

Freeman’s Garden Market

Cold Crops now available. Onion sets, seed potatoes, trees-Chinese, Pistachio, Globe Willow, Cherry and Pecan will be in this week. 1407 College Blvd. 580-327-3522

SheaDeeLea’s Painting

620-825-6275. Interior, exterior, farm & ranch. References available. Serving Okla & Kan.

Will Haul Off

Junk Appliances for free. Also buying some scrap metal in local Alva area. 580-370-6060

Will Clean Houses

580-748-2273

Computer Plus

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

Brian Montenegro

will do custom Canola Swathing. 620-262-6145

Depot Bar & Grill

Wed Lunch Special-Cornish Hen, Roast Potato, Mixed Vegetables, Carrot Cake. Thur-Pot Roast w/Carrots & Potatoes, Roll, Cherry Dumpcake. Fri-Chicken Fried Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Corn, Roll, Chocolate Cake. Open at 11 a.m. Full Menu Every Day. Carry-Out avail. 580-327-2212

Conceal Carry

Conceal or Unconceal your choice one day class in Cherokee, OK. Sat, Mar 15. Call for registration 580-541-7425

Clean & Tidy

Residential, Commercial & Oilfield service. 580-748-0845

Employment

Help Wanted

Share Convalescent Home seeks Full-Time Director of Nurses, Full-Time LPNs or Rns, Full-Time Administrative Assistant, Full-Time and Part-Time cooks and dietary aides and a Full-Time Housekeeper. Please call 580-430-3390 or apply online at www.smcok.com

Help Wanted

Looking to hire self motivated individuals in the oil and gas industry. Must have valid driver’s license and must pass drug screening. Call 1-501-472-7781 for more info

Help Wanted

Experienced equipment operators and truck drivers needed! Prefer CDL licensed drivers. Apply in person to Rick Caruthers Construction, Inc., Cherokee, OK or call 580-596-2341

Help Wanted

Share Hospital seeks a Full-Time Housekeeper. Please call 580-430-3390 or apply online at www.smcok.com

Help Wanted

CDL Truck Driver. Local Oilfield Service Co. Hauling fluids. Sign-On bonus. Top pay. Insurance. Contact Rex at 580-727-5038

Call (580) 596-6594 to schedule events.

AlfalfaCounty Arena Events

BREAKAWAYROPING CLINIC

Fri. - Sat.,March 21st & 22nd


1521 Main Street • Waynoka, OK

Saturday, March 29th9pm-1:30am

Gifts For All

724 E. 7TH ST. • HELENA, OKOne block east of Pioneer Rd. (Hwy 58)

580-852-3298

Garden Gate Gifts

Occasions!All New Toys, Jewelry,

Woodwick Candles,Tea Towels, Kitchen Tools,

Greeting Cards &Many Other Gift Items

BRIDAL REGISTRYKory Johnson & Julie Whipple

Help Wanted

Drivers, local, 100 mile radius, Rock Hauling or Grain Hauling. Home weekly or nightly. Shop Hand, light mechanic work and welding. 620-327-7360. Excellent wage percentage

Help Wanted

RSI is looking for a FT team member in their inside sales group that wants a long term career position. Candidate must have Computer Experience with Word, Excel, Outlook and Explorer, be positive and willing to learn. Prior successful sales experience a plus but not required. Training is provided. Email Resume to [email protected] or mail to RSI: Attn: Brenda, 543 Main, Kiowa, KS 67070

Schwan’s is Hiring

Are you interested in earning a sales income of $40K-$50K or more in your first year? Route Sales Representatives for Alva area. Base Wages, Commission & Incentives, Extension Benefit Package. Apply online at www.schwansjobs.com. Search jobs enter “Alva”, Click go. Have questions call Sherry at 620-458-4577

Help Needed

Alva Golf and Country Club. Club House Manager. Responsible individual that can handle day to day operation of the club house. Handle employees, finances, small kitchen, members and guest of the golf course. Some computer skills needed. Send Resume to AGCC Attn: Elizabeth, PO Box 68, Alva, OK 73717

Help Wanted

CDL night Drivers-Humboldt, KS, Pacer Energies, an affiliate of the Nichols Companies has the following open positions for Night Drivers at our facility in Humboldt, KS. Must have Class A CDL, clean record, hazmat & tanker experience. Submit resume to [email protected]. Must include job title/job location in the subject line. www.Nicholsbrothersinc.com

Help Wanted

Lite-N-Nite, all shifts. Apply in person at 1624 Okla Blvd

Help Wanted

Morning Cook - Full Time with Benefits. EOE. Apply at Beadles Nursing Home 916 Noble.

Help Wanted

Local Oilfield Company looking for CDL A and B with tanker drivers. Pay starting at $16/hr, full benefits including 401K, 50 + hours a week. Qualified applicants please apply at LT Energy Services, 942 Main St., Waynoka, OK

Elston Enterprises LLC

in Waynoka, OK is looking for Roustabouts with previous oilfield experience and CDL drivers. We are located at 34023 State Highway 45 in Waynoka. Apply within. Serious inquiries only

Help Wanted

The Homestead Retirement Community seeks a Full-Time Cook and a Part-Time Office/Activity Assistants. Please call 580-430-3390 or apply online at www.smcok.com

PAT WHITE REALTY

CALL PAT 580-327-4337 OR 580-430-5743,TERRI BROWN 580-829-3164

or Cris CAMPBELL 580-732-0422

A NEW HOME FOR THE NEW YEAR! NEW LISTING AT522 Spruce, DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION ON 942 BAKER; 531 13th;

626 Center; 630 Center; Price Reduced on 601 13th; 401 E.Flynn; 2168 Cecil in Waynoka; 102 Aspen. See These Soon!

www.murrowrealestateandauction.comwww.murrowlandandhome.com

REAL ESTATE& AUCTIONMURROW

580-327-1998


Red’s Place

is seeking a retired man with management experience to help run a growing business. This job offers good supplemental income with flexible hours. We will train. Apply in person at 818 Okla Blvd

Help Wanted

in fast pace office in Alva. Motivated, reliable data entry specialist. Experience with Excel required. Pleas email resume to [email protected] or call 580-327-4400

CDL Drivers Needed

CDL Drivers Needed Immediately! Must Have: 3-5 Years Experience. Must Be Able to Pass a Drug Test. Clean Driving Record. Call 580-327-2327 or 936-590-9961.

Farm Supplies

For Sale

Grass Hay. Net Wrap WW Spar. 580-748-1761

For Sale

90 acres Wheat Pasture Graze off. 580-748-2424

Garage Sales

Moving Sale

Hopeton, OK. Open at 6am on Wednesday till everything is sold. Electric Wheelchair & much more

Merchandise

Hay For Sale

Large Round Bales of Bermuda Hay. 580-327-7735.

For Sale

Industrial Metal Band Saw. Call For Details. 580-571-5007

Miscellaneous

Crooked Oak

The B&B For You! 580-327-3621

For Sale & Want to Rent

Pair of General P205 65 R15 tires for sale. Exc cond $60. Want to rent indoor space for 26ft travel trailer in Alva. 903-408-7540

Nescatunga Fire Dept

Benefit Auction. April 5. Items needed. Call 580-430-5113 or 580-829-3085

Real Estate

For Rent

1 bdrm Studio Apt. Furnished. No Pets! All Bills Paid. $600. 580-430-6052

For Rent

RV Space. 580-430-6052

For Sale

Just Listed Homes in Alva, Carmen, Cherokee, Dacoma, Nescatunga, and Waynoka! See Us Online! Kohlrus Real Estate. 412 Flynn, Alva, OK. 580-327-4007. www.kohlrus.com

Building For Sale

212 S. Grand, Cherokee, OK. Asking $29,000. Currently Occupied as Rental Space At $700/Mo. Buyer Pays Paper Work and Fees. Call 580-596-3186.

House for Rent

2bdrm, 1.5 bth. 510 Drumm in Kiowa, KS. $650/Month. No Pets or smoking inside. 620-213-2125

Executive Town House

Available April 1. 2000 sqft m/l w/garage. 580-327-2554

For Sale

New Brick Homes! Call To View. Kohlrus Real Estate. 412 Flynn, Alva, OK. 580-327-4007. www.kohlrus.com

For Rent

RV Spaces, all bills paid. Also shop with 3.5 acres. Alva. Please call 580-327-7360

For Sale

2 homes, 1 price! Hopeton $149,000. Kohlrus Real Estate. 412 Flynn Alva, OK. 580-327-4007. www.kohlrus.com

Sale and Lease

Salon equipment for Sale, wet stations, dryer chairs, pedicure chair, etc. Building for lease, 2600 sqft. Call 580-829-3573

For Rent

3 Bedroom Home, 2 Car Garage with a large lawn in Carmen. Available April 1. Call 580-596-2523.

For Sale

108 Center - 3bdr, CH/A, 1216 SF M/L. Garage, Shed. $79,000. Kohlrus Real Estate. 412 Flynn, Alva, OK 73717. 580-327-4007. www.kohlrus.com


1-800-299-5317

NOW HIRING FORFOLLOWING POSITIONS

•Yard Runner to assist Service Tech and to haul small equipment (Day Shift)•Experienced Service Tech/Mechanic (Evening Shift)

•Yard Runner to assist Service Tech and to haul small equipment (Evening Shift)

**Competitive wages w/benefits package. Must be able to pass background check and drug screening.Please Contact Denise Classen at 580-732-0569**

Community Calendar


Wednesday9 a.m. The Woods County Senior

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

Noon Alva Kiwanis Club meets at Champs Restaurant.

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

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

Thursday9 a.m. The Woods County Senior


Noon Alva Rotary Club meets at Champs Restaurant.


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

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

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

Friday9 a.m. The Woods County Senior



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

[email protected]

CDL DRIVERSNEEDED

IMMEDIATELY!MUST HAVE:

3-5 years experienceMust be able to Pass a Drug Test

Clean Driving Record

CALL:(580) 327-2327 • (936) 590-9961

Triple F Oilfield Service, LLC

Divorcing parents are often faced with many new problems during this difficult time for the entire family. Al-though their marriage is ending, their role as parents continues through their lives. To help make this transition easier, Northwest Family Services Inc. staff member Ginger Smith, MBS, will be teaching their Parenting Through Sepa-ration and Divorce class Monday night, March 17.

The class will be in Cherokee from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., in the Civics Room (first

floor) of the Alfalfa County Courthouse, 300 South Grand. To enroll, please call Northwest Family Services at 580-327-2900. Participants must pre-enroll; the class will be canceled if there is inad-equate pre-enrollment. The class costs $30 per person.

This class was designed at the re-quest of the courts to help divorcing cou-ples understand the problems their chil-dren may experience during and after a divorce or separation. It will fulfill the court order for all divorcing parents. In

the class, parents will learn how to effec-tively communicate with their children and with their former spouse. They will practice reflective listening skills and will study various active communication techniques and non-verbal communica-tions. They will also practice workable negotiation styles for dealing with con-flict and rules for effective expressions.

Recognizing and avoiding Pain Games is another topic of consideration. Parents will learn to recognize and cease games like I-Spy, Set-up and Wishbone, which are likely to hurt the children. Class members will also discuss various options for parenting, such as joint cus-tody and mediation.

Parenting through separation and divorce


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

Medicine Lodge, Kansas1-800-464-2693

CHEVROLET

BUICK

SPECIAL2013 RED CHEVY CAMARO SS2 RS: V8, Auto, Leather, Sunroof, Navigation, Local Trade, 12K......................$34,9952-2013 CHEVY MALIBU:Miles Start at 11K..............................Prices From $19,9952013 WHITE CHEVY CAPTIVA LTZ: Ebony leather, OnStar, XM, Sunroof, 6800 miles...............................$23,9952013 GRAY BUICK ENCLAVE AWD: Premium Pkg, Leather Heat & Cool Seats, Touch Screen, Nav, Loaded, Chrome Wheels, 20K.................................................$40,9952012 BROWN CHEVY ¾ TON HD CREW CAB LT Z71 4X4: 6.6 Diesel, 6sp Allison, PS, PW, PL, 20” Wheels, Local Trade, Z71 Appearance Pkg, 47K.............................$41,9952012 BLACK CADILLAC PERFORMANCE LUXURY PACKAGE CTS AWD: 3.6, V6, Auto, Roof, Leather, Loaded, 12K.............................................................................$38,9952012 GMC TERRAIN SLT II: All Wheel Drive, Sunroof, Leather, V6, Heated Seats, Chrome Wheels, XM, OnStar, 25K.............................................................................$28,9952012 SILVER BUICK REGAL: 4DR, 4 Cyl, Auto, Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, PW, PL, Pwr Seat, XM, OnStar, 23K.............................................................................$19,9952012 WHITE CHEVY CAPTIVE 2LS: 4cyl, Auto, Chrome Wheels, PS, PW, PL, T&C, CD, Local Trade, 28K.........$16,9952011 SILVER BUICK ENCLAVE CXL: All Wheel Drive, V6, Auto, Leather, New Tires, 48K....................................$27,9952011 SILVER GMC TERRAIN SLE: 4 Cyl, Auto, PS, PW, PL, OnStar, XM, 32K Miles................................................$20,995

2011 DIAMOND WHITE CHEVY AVALANCHE LTZ 4X4: Leather, Cooled Seats, Touch Nav, Chrome 20” Wheels, 57K, Local Trade.........................................................$31,9952010 RED CHEVY EQUINOX AW LT: V6, Auto, Touch Screen Nav, PS, PW, PL, OnStar, Local Trade, 93K.......$14,9952010 DIAMOND WHITE CHEVROLET AVALANCHE LTZ 4X4: Loaded, DVD, Nav, Roof, Tan Leather, Local Trade, 60K.............................................................................$29,9952010 RED CAMARO SS: V8, Auto, PS, PW, PL, T&C, 20” Wheels, 22K Miles.....................................................$24,9952010 RED CHEVY COBALT LT. 4.R: 4Cyl, Auto, PW, PL, T&C, CD, Spoiler. 31k..............................................$9,9952008 WHITE CHEVY ½ TON X-CAB: 2WD, LT, 4.8 V8, Auto, PW, PL, T&C, 100K Miles...................................$13,9952008 RED CHEVY IMPALA SS: V8 Auto, Ebony Leather Seats, Bose XM, PS, PW, PL, Chrome GM Wheels, Local Trade, 54K.............................................................................$13,9952008 SILVER GMC ACADIA SLE: V6, Auto, FWD, PS, PW, PL, T&C, Local Trade, Tow Pkg, 71K...........................$15,9952007 RED CORVETTE 3LT CONV. LS3: V8 Auto P. Top - Chrome Wheels. PS, PW, PL, Touch Nav. Heads Up. Sold It New 1 Owner. 39k..................................................... $33,9952006 GOLD CHEVY ½T CREW CAB Z71 4X4 LT: 5.3 V8, Auto, PS, PW, PL, T&C, 130K Miles........................$14,995

BUICK

2009 SILVERCHEVY EQUINOX

SPORT AWDV6, Auto, Sunroof, Leather,Heat Seats, New Tires, 96K

$13,995

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