Cherokee woman charged with identity theft September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 2 Cherokee woman’s plans disclosed by mail delivery

By Marione Martin Fulton Ave. in Cherokee. Kreiman was Littlefield but denied any knowledge In smaller towns, mail carriers often present and was provided a copy of the about why her address was on the look at a person’s name and know where search warrant obtained by Tanio. requests for credit from the businesses. to deliver a letter. That worked against A search of the residence was She also would not state any further a woman in Cherokee recently. Pieces conducted, and the following items were information or knowledge about the of mail addressed to a man in Cherokee discovered and seized: packages except that they had been sent but with her address were delivered to A Costco envelope addressed to by other men and that she had asked the man. Blake Batula at that address; an open those men about the packages and was Court records show on April 8 Steven box addressed to Rodney Mehlhaff of told that they were legitimate. Littlefield contacted law enforcement Cherokee containing a sealed box with On Aug. 26 in Alfalfa County, Susan after receiving several notices from a new HP laptop computer; an open box Marie Kreiman, 24, of Cherokee, was various businesses regarding applications addressed to Janet Shughart in Wakita charged with identity theft – unlawful for credit in his name when he had not found to contain a sealed box with a use of personal identifying information, applied for credit. He became aware of new Dell Inspiron laptop computer; a felony. This crime is punishable by this after the postal service delivered the an open and empty box from Best Buy imprisonment for not less than one year notices to him instead of delivering to address to David Atwood in Cherokee; to not more than five years and a fine of the address on the mail which was 523 an open box addressed to Lynetta Mann not more than $100,000. S. Fulton Ave. in Cherokee. in Cherokee containing 13 pieces of Kreiman was also charged Cherokee Police Chief Ryan McNeil clothing and accessories still in sealed with receiving stolen property, a recognized the address as the residence packages; an open box addressed to Abir felony. This crime is punishable by of Susan Kreiman who had been the Madi in Cherokee found to contain a imprisonment for a term not more than subject of a prior unrelated investigation. Playstation 4 Pro gaming console still ten years or by a fine in an amount that Littlefield brought the mail to the police in a sealed box; and an iPhone cellular is equal to three times the value of the department. He said this had happened telephone belonging to Kreiman seized property that was stolen, but not more several times between March 1 and April as evidence. than $500,000 or by both such fine and 8. McNeil saw the letters appeared to be According to the affidavit, during an imprisonment and may be ordered to applications for credit from Discover, interview Kreiman admitted to knowing pay restitution. Wells Fargo and Sprint. All appeared to have been denied due the inability to verify identity. On April 13, McNeil contacted District Attorney Investigator Steve Alfalfa County moved Tanio who had previously investigated Kreiman for unrelated crimes for which she was currently on probation out of to orange level Friday Woods County. Tanio requested copies By Marione Martin County shows 52 cases with one death of the report along with copies of the On Friday when the latest county and 41 recovered. Harper County letters. level trends were released by the has had 17 cases with 16 recovered. On April 14, McNeil, Tanio and other Oklahoma State Department of Health Woodward County has 98 positive tests officers served a search warrant at 523 S. (OSDH) for COVID-19, Major County with 66 recovered. Garfield County moved down one level to yellow while has had 993 cases with 12 deaths and The Alva Review-Courier / Newsgram Alfalfa County moved up a level to 666 recovered. is published Wednesday by orange. Green is considered the lowest As of Tuesday’s OSDH advisory, Martin Broadcasting Corp. risk with step levels of increasing risk there are 59,399 confirmed positive 620 Choctaw St. as yellow, orange and red. Most of cases of COVID-19 in Oklahoma, up Alva, Oklahoma 73717 Oklahoma is either yellow or orange. 666 from the previous day. Marione Martin, President There are 9 additional deaths Telephone Numbers: Ellis County was the only green level Alva Review-Courier 580-327-2200 area on Friday’s map. identified to report. No deaths were Newsgram 580-327-1510 As of Tuesday morning, the OSDH identified in the past 24 hours. There FAX 580-327-2454 shows Alfalfa County has had 14 are 809 total deaths in the state. www.alvareviewcourier.com people testing positive for COVID-19 The report shows 535 people E-Mail: manager @alvareviewcourier.net with six recovered, meaning there are currently hospitalized with COVID-19. [email protected] eight active cases. Woods County has For more information, visit Entire Contents Copyright 2020 had 25 cases with 24 recovered. Major coronavirus.health.ok.gov. September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 3 September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 4 A refresher on masks By Marione Martin to a severe COVID-19 illness. Or that outside of your mask in crowded places. The streets of Alva have been much individual could live with someone who Wash your hands before taking off busier since the arrival of university is at risk for medical or age reasons. your face covering, and avoid touching students. Classes Back in March when this area starting your eyes, nose and mouth during began Aug. 17. seeing the first cases of coronavirus, removal, the CDC advises. Touch only Everyone is there was lots of information about the mask’s ties or elastic. If you inserted hopeful those in- masks, but now we don’t see much about a disposable filter, throw it out. person classes can them. Perhaps it’s time for a refresher. It’s recommended that fabric masks continue, both in Choosing a Mask be washed daily after use. It may be public school and Not all masks are the same. In run through the wash and dry cycle of higher education. choosing or making a mask, Consumer a washing machine (I put mine in a net Schools are Reports recommends you look at the bag) or you may hand wash with soap taking extra number of layers, the fabric and the fit. and water. Let it dry completely before measures with Multiple layers of fabric are better using again. more frequency to than only one. More layers means less Fix Your Annoying Mask sanitize classrooms, cafeterias, buses chance that viral particles will be able to To help contain COVID-19, one of and other areas. In Alva, the public pass through. You can also add a middle the most important things you can do schools are requiring masks in hallways layer such as a coffee filter. is wear a mask. Especially when paired and on buses. Students are allowed The thicker and denser fabrics will with physical distancing, wearing to remove masks in areas where they do a better job than thinner, more loosely masks is “the single best way, short of aren’t moving around and social woven ones. Tea towels, antimicrobial a lockdown, to slow the spread of the distancing can be enforced, such as pillowcases and cotton-blend fabrics virus,” says William Schaffner, M.D., some classrooms. The NWOSU campus were found to be more effective than a professor of medicine in the division is requiring masks. 100 percent cotton t-shirt fabric, a scarf of infectious diseases at the Vanderbilt Personally, I’ve become more or silk. University School of Medicine in vigilant about wearing a mask in places A mask should fully cover your Nashville, Tenn. where distancing is practical. I’ll admit nose and mouth, extending an inch or Probably like me you’ve experienced that sometimes I ignore the mask when more past the ends of your mouth and annoyances while wearing a mask. Most going into the post office because I can wrapping under to grab onto the bottom of these annoying problems are fixable. see by the lack of cars that I’m the only of your chin as an anchor. According Here are some tips from Consumer customer. to the CDC, a mask should fit snugly Reports: While masks aren’t 100 percent but comfortably against the sides of • Glasses Getting Fogged Up – Look effective, they do provide some your face and should not interfere with for a mask with a metal wire sewn in protection against COVID-19. Since breathing. that goes over your nose bridge. Then I’m in the age category considered most Wear and Care you can pinch the top of your mask so at risk (I’m old!), I should be wearing If you’re using disposable masks of that it fits the shape of your nose. If a mask when I go into an area where the type used in medical offices, they possible, tighten the sides of your mask it might be difficult to remain six feet are meant to be thrown away after use. as well, by adjusting the straps, so it fits or more from others. I don’t always do However, fabric masks can be cleaned snugly. that. and reused. If you still get fog, you can try putting Wearing a mask is also a matter of Refrain from touching your mask medical tape or an adhesive bandage on protecting others. I don’t know if the while you’re wearing it, and don’t the bridge of your nose to close the gap person I meet in the grocery aisle has pull it down to speak or take a drink. between your nose and your mask. a medical issue like asthma or diabetes It’s possible someone else’s virus- Another trick is to rinse your that would make them more vulnerable containing droplets could end up on the glasses with a little soap and water before putting on your mask. Or apply special anti-fogging solutions or sprays designed for glasses. You can find them in many drugstores or online. • ‘Maskacne’ Appearing on Your Nose or Chin –Sweat that builds up when you wear a mask for an extended period can cause bacteria to build up, triggering acne. Make sure your mask and your face are clean before you put it on, and wash your face at the end of the day or after See Masks Page 26 September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 5 September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 6 Obituary

DORIS JEAN ARMBRUSTER of cattlewomen friends for her quiet and Cemetery, Oklahoma Disciples Foundation Doris Jean was born on July 6, 1925, to steady leadership, and for her organizational or Burlington Education Foundation Margaret and C. B. (Ben) Thomason, on a talent. Her leadership roles extended through the funeral home. farm in Alfalfa County beyond the Cookoff, to becoming President near Burlington, of OCW and to serving as an officer and EVELYN RUTH WHITTAKER Oklahoma. Ben on committees with the American National Evelyn Ruth Whittaker (nee Weigand), homesteaded there in CattleWomen. 96 year-old resident of Woodward and Alva, the Land Run of 1893, Recognition of her life-long Oklahoma, passed and throughout life contributions to agriculture culminated Saturday, August 29, Doris was grateful for in 2018 when she was named among 2020, at home in Alva, her pioneer heritage Significant Women in Oklahoma Oklahoma. Graveside and was proudly a Agriculture by the State Department of services will be held member of Oklahoma’s Agriculture, Food and Forestry. at 11 a.m. on Saturday, First Families of the Twin Territories. Her Doris intensely advocated for the September 5, 2020, at appreciation for growing up in a rural Democrat Party, primarily through her the Elmwood Cemetery community was why paying it forward substantial involvement in the Alfalfa in Woodward under became a guiding principle in her life. County Democrats. She shared a kinship the direction of the She met fellow contestant Robert with other Democratic women because Billings Funeral home. L Armbruster, from nearby Driftwood they held common values and priorities. Evelyn Ruth Whittaker was born on Schools, at a county speech contest. Doris decided to leave the farm in 2016, June 9, 1924 in Okeene, Oklahoma, to Following her graduation from Burlington moving to Golden Oaks Retirement Village Fredrick Weigand and Amelia “Mollie” High School, they were married on in Enid, where she made many new friends Weigand (nee Hein). She attended school Christmas Eve, 1943. They farmed and and continued living to the fullest. There until the 8th grade. After her father died, ranched in the Burlington area for more she enjoyed belonging to the CWF of her she left school to help her mother with her than 56 years before Bob’s passing in 2000. new home congregation, Central Christian laundry business and to help look after her Her greatest earthly treasure was Church. She passed on August 25, 2020, younger sisters. family. She was selflessly devoted to Bob not long after celebrating her 95th birthday. She married Richard Linnus “Doc” and her children, and in later years her She is remembered for her devotion to Whittaker on November 15, 1942 while he grandchildren and great-grandchildren God and country, for her unconditional and was stationed at the Enid Army Air Base. were beacons of joy. Her memory was generous love for all family, for her ease in She often told us the story of how he asked almost encyclopedic with details about making friends and loyalty to them, for her her to marry him on the first day they met, extended family, even distant cousins. She grace and modesty, for her insistence on while he was on leave and visiting Okeene. was purposeful in supporting other youth, treating everyone fairly, for her unwavering For years, she worked to help her recognized by honorary memberships dedication to beliefs held dear, and for her husband Doc in all of his business in local, county and state 4-H and FFA actions to preserve and foster the way of endeavors. She worked as an assistant to organizations. life she cherished. her husband at his chiropractic practice A devout Christian, Doris served Doris was preceded in death by her and she worked as a nurse assistant. She Burlington Christian Church (Disciples of parents, her husband, Robert; brother, also worked with Doc in their beekeeping Christ) in about every lay capacity possible Benton Thomason, and sisters, Marcella business. She extracted the honey from the – Sunday School teacher, youth leader, Schupbach, Thelma Cross and Vera Collins. honeycomb and jarred it. Later in life, she board member and elder. She was active in She is survived by son Stephen worked for her son Steve by running the Oklahoma Disciples Women, recognized Armbruster and wife Patty (of Stillwater, cash register at the Woodward Golf Course for her faithful stewardship by being Oklahoma), son Robert Armbruster and pro shop. Finally, even though she claimed honored as a Sister of the Servanthood. wife Melva (of Kiowa, Kansas), son Alan to dislike doing laundry due to having to True to her roots, she was instrumental in Armbruster and wife Karen (of Burlington, do it as a child, she never did stop insisting founding an endowment with the Oklahoma Oklahoma), daughter Beth Peterson and on folding laundry for all her children and Disciples Foundation, in the name of the husband Dick (of Stillwater, Oklahoma); grandchildren whenever she would visit. Burlington Church, to support seminary six grandchildren and nine great- She was a member of the First Christian students preparing for rural ministries. grandchildren. Church of Woodward and attended for years Regarding the family’s livelihood in Funeral services were held on with her son Steve and his wife Avis and agriculture, her first love was the beef Saturday, August 29, 2020, at 10 a.m. at their extended family. With her husband, cattle business. In the mid-1970s, Doris Central Christian Church in Enid with she spent summers traveling in an RV or became a member of the Cowbells, now burial to follow at Keith Cemetery at travel trailer to Colorado, Texas, and other the Oklahoma CattleWomen. In 1993, she 1 p.m. Arrangements are by Lanman neighboring states. They enjoyed boating became chairwoman of the Oklahoma Beef Funeral Home, Inc. of Cherokee. Online and fishing even though she couldn’t Cookoff, an event dedicated to promoting condolences may be made at www. the industry. During her 15-year tenure in lanmanmemorials.com. that position, she earned the admiration Memorials may be made to Keith See Obits Page 22 September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 7 September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 8 September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 9 September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 10 Kiowa Council narrows the field of city administrator candidates Question over who is financially responsible for meter reset By Yvonne Miller there will be an announcement in the house. Watson said the electric pole Monday, Kiowa, Kansas, Mayor next week. is in the person’s back yard and other Bill Watson confirmed to the At the special meeting of the houses are connected to it. Newsgram that the city council has city council last Tuesday, Aug. 25, However, there is a narrowed their field of candidates besides interviewing administrator misunderstanding about the electric for the city administrator position candidates in executive session, line that went underground to the and are near making an offer. the agenda had an item regarding meter. Watson said a disconnect Watson said they had 19 people electric pole replacement with cost should have been installed at the submit their resume for the position. responsibility. Mayor Bill Watson pole, but instead it’s at the meter. The council selected four candidates said the question is, “Who pays for During remodeling of the house, to interview, which they have done. bringing the service up to date as the meter (with the disconnect) is The council has searched for an required when a pole is replaced?” now inside of a screened-in porch. administrator since June. It is likely When the city is in the process Watson said having the disconnect of replacing electric poles it owns, at the pole is important so in case Watson explained the city pays for of an emergency the power can the replacement poles. When a meter be shut down. That is the existing has to be reset or a disconnect is now electric code requirements. required because of a new pole, the Watson said that while the resident question is who will pay for it, he paid for the meter installation said. Normally the property owner at that time, now there has been is required to pay for any equipment a question regarding payment required at the structure. This responsibility. During the discussion occurred during the 2017 storms. a councilmember reported that the There is a Kiowa residence that resident has hired an electrician to an estimated 20 years ago, when reconnect the house after the pole the Alfalfa Electric Cooperative is replaced. Hearing that news, the provided a lineman to Kiowa, the council decided the issue is taken owner had the power line installed care of so they took no action. underground from the pole to the As a side note, the city will eventually be replacing electric and water meters with remote-reading meters. September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 11 September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 12 KDH selects Hutton construction for Therapy and Wellness Addition at August meeting KDH offers 30 percent Patient Discount Program if paid in full by Sept. 30; Jeans and Gems foundation fundraiser canceled thanks to COVID-19; Farney to retire as lab director after 27 years

By Yvonne Miller Architecture in Wichita attended the labs. Farney said she’s been working with After meeting with four contractors meeting and said, “My job is to find a way lab tech Abby Humphrey to become the earlier in August, the Kiowa District to reduce costs.” new lab director. Goodno and the board Hospital Board of Directors chose a Cost-saving measures were discussed. thanked Farney for her years of faithful contractor to build the new Therapy and Craft said, “There are ways we can reduce service and said she will be missed. Wellness Addition at their Aug. 25 monthly costs without affecting the building,” such Pay Bill in Full to KDH by Sept 30 for meeting. as brands of HVAC units, parking, etc. 30% Discount The board eliminated MW Builders Goodno reminded the board of the Goodno suggested the board consider of Lenexa who had the highest bid of financing KDH has for the project: a offering a Patient Discount Program as they $2,107,000. Then they reviewed at length $900,000 USDA loan and a gift of at did in the spring of 2019. For bills paid in the bids from the three contractors who least $275,000 from Friends of Hospital full by Sept. 30, patients will get a 30 percent submitted the lowest bids. Individually and Manor Foundation. Goodno said the discount. This offer excludes nursing home board members scored each offer and then foundation has already given $50,000. and hospital intermediate accounts. Board President Pat Myers and CEO/CFO The CFO said she is figuring what can Board members discussed this issue Janell Goodno tallied them. qualify to use some of the COVID stimulus at length regarding the pros and cons of The Hutton Corporation of Wichita money on the project. She reiterated offering this discount. The measure passed came out on top with the highest score. that they must be diligent and careful in 2-1 with Simpson casting the no vote. Hutton’s bid was not the lowest, but not spending COVID money as there are many Equipment Purchases the highest. It was $1,820,000. The board restrictions on those government funds. Whitaker told the board about needed voted to approve signing a contract with Besides Myers all members attended nursing equipment: a Zoll and a Trilogy Hutton and work with them to reduce costs. this meeting including: Chantae Simpson, Machine. She previously presented the Hutton estimates this project should take Jim Parker and Jeff Miller. Other hospital need for a new cardiac monitor/defibrillator approximately eight months. They will start personnel present besides Goodno were: and a ventilator/CPAP/BiPAP. The board on the new addition once they have permits Tara Girty, business office manager; Philip approved that Whitaker purchase all the and the needed steel. Anton, operations/IT/manor administrator; equipment not to exceed $50,000. Coming in second was The Law Dr. Paul Wilhelm; Judy Schrock, foundation SHIP grant money will be used for the Company Inc. of Wichita with a bid president; Robyn Whitaker, hospital purchase. Whitaker awaits quotes for a new of $1,796,000. Next was Simpson DON (via phone); Gay Farney and Abby sterilizer which will be purchased with Construction Services Inc. of Wichita with Humphrey representing the lab. COVID money. a bid of $1,840,100. It was announced that KDH Lab Farney and Humphrey addressed the Myers said, “All the bids are higher Director Gay Farney plans to retire with her board about needed lab equipment. The than we expected. We’ve jumped a lot.” last day Sept. 12. She’s been with KDH 27 machine they are replacing was purchased The project architect Ryan Craft of LK years and has a total of 34 years in hospital in 2011. It’s a coagulation analyzer. The machine is used to do ProTimes, etc. as well as the newly important D-Dimer, which can help in the diagnosis and maintenance of COVID patients. KDH will receive a $5000 trade-in allowance for their old machine. COVID stimulus funds and/or SHIP grant money would be used for this purchase. The board approved the purchase at a cost not to exceed $43,000 for the ACL TOP 350 CTS System from Instrumentation Laboratory. It was noted that some of the COVID/ Stimulus money needs to be spent by the end of 2020. More KDH Action Manor and Hospital Reports Anton proposes turning the east porch of the manor into a visitation room for See Hospital Page 14 September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 13 September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 14 History of a One-Room School exhibit and presentation at Sod House Museum ALINE — In early September, the program will examine the history of and is located southeast of Aline on State Sod House Museum will open a new the one-room schoolhouses of the area. Highway 8. For more information, contact exhibit, “History of a One-Room School,” Dixon’s great-grandfather donated land Director Renee Trindle at 580-463-2441 or exploring the one-room schoolhouses and was influential in an effort to encourage [email protected]. in rural Oklahoma. Schoolhouse desks, his peers to donate timber for the original The Sod House Museum is a division books and a washstand, among many other log structure of the Oakdale one-room of the Oklahoma Historical Society. artifacts, will evoke memories of a bygone schoolhouse, known as the “Stockade The mission of the Oklahoma Historical era when these one-room, one-teacher School” because of the vertical placement Society is to collect, preserve and share schools dotted the landscape. These simply of the logs. The schoolhouse was rebuilt the history and culture of the state of built structures, supported by local farmers in 1902, and it was in that structure that Oklahoma and its people. Founded in and merchants, served as a place to educate Dixon’s mother was a student and her 1893 by members of the Territorial Press children, hold community meetings and aunt began her teaching career. Following Association, the OHS maintains museums, host social gatherings. Dixon’s talk there will be a question and historic sites and affiliates across the state. On Saturday, Sept. 19, at 10 a.m. answer session, as well as a time for Through its research archives, exhibits, Brenda Dixon, who retired from teaching audience members to share their memories educational programs and publications in Alva Public Schools, will give a of one-room schoolhouses. the OHS chronicles the rich history of presentation about one-room schools in The Sod House Museum is open Oklahoma. For more information about conjunction with this new exhibit. Her Tuesday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. the OHS, please visit www.okhistory.org.

From Page 12 Hospital resident’s family. He has a quote for $9,400 Reusser, MD (Consulting/Cardiology); admissions. There were 60 days total of excluding flooring. COVID funds would be John Bukaty, DO (Consulting/Family acute and swingbed care. Of those 41 were used since it’s related to infection control. Medicine); Joe Couey, APRN (Consulting/ swingbed days. Total outpatient visits were The board approved the project with a Family Medicine). 516. Goodno noted that Physical Therapy $12,000 cap. He wants the project complete Following executive session at the end is “coming back” following the worst of by October. of the meeting, the board approved the COVID with 92 visits. Clinic visits totaled Anton told the board KDADS Manor RM report for July. 396. investigated a concern Aug. 24. There was Hospital and Manor Statistics and The hospital showed a profit of one deficiency and he is submitting a plan Financials $77,492 for July. Total operating revenue of correction within 10 days. Goodno presented statistics and was $547,413. Operating expenses were The following medical staff financials for the hospital and manor to $555,413 which made a loss of $7,431. The appointments were approved: Layne the board. For July the hospital had 15 addition of mainly tax money of $83,584 and stimulus/COVID money, $1340, made the profit of $77,492. The manor ended July with a patient census of 22 and was 21 the day of the board meeting (Aug 25). The manor’s budget is built on a 25 patient census. The manor had operating revenue of $147,091 for July and operating expenses of $155,614 for a loss of $8,523. The addition of non-operating revenue mainly tax money of $5,783 reduced the loss to $2,740. The comparative balance sheets of the hospital and manor show a Year to Date profit of $4,519,047 which Goodno said “a major part of that is stimulus money.” The next KDH board meeting is September 22. The Foundation’s Jeans and Gems fundraising dinner and auction is canceled this year due to COVID. Schrock said the event is rescheduled for August 2021. September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 15 September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 16 September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 17 September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 18 Friday night lights are illuminating with COVID-19 restrictions South Barber Chieftains start football season Friday night at Skyline; Principal Shaffer and Coach Cantrell comment By Yvonne Miller not calling plays or talking to players. changed Parent’s Night to that game on The Heart of the Plains League Each player has their own water bottle Sept. 11. “That’s just in case something (HOPL), of which South Barber with their name on it. The coach said happens (with COVID).” USD255 is a member, released their they will keep players six feet apart The SBHS Chieftains Football guidelines for football and basketball on the sideline. When asked about the Homecoming is Sept. 18. that are listed in this article. Chieftain team this year, Cantrell said The principal said, “Our goal is to When asked if any members of they are young and he anticipates a keep the kids safe. Hopefully we’re the public can attend the Chieftains’ rebuilding year. They lost five seniors teaching the kids about life.” football games, Principal Shaffer said, and have just two seniors this fall. The following are the guidelines “Yes – as long as they social distance. Shaffer said of everyone wearing that the Heart of the Plains League Families can sit together. Then the next masks at school, “Masks are different will be following at all sites. If city/ group can sit six feet apart from them.” – I don’t like wearing one either, but county guidelines are more stringent, “To be respectful to one another,” I’d rather wear a mask than have an those guidelines will need to be Shaffer said people should wear a mask outbreak and have to shut down the enforced and conveyed to the visiting when in line at the concession stand and school.” The principal said, “The kids schools. These guidelines are subject restroom when they can’t be six feet are doing pretty good.” He added, “I’d to change based on federal/state or apart. rather be here with a mask than at home local requirements. When the game is on, Shaffer said in front of a computer all day and not All Events players on the sideline should wear a able to participate in sports or other • Essential personnel only on the mask. The coaches are also to wear a extra-curricular activities.” field/court mask except when calling plays. When asked, Shaffer said two or • No pre- or post-game fan gatherings SBHS Head Football Coach Matt three families chose remote learning. on the field/court or other places inside Cantrell said, “We’re going to do our He said remote learning is not like the the school facilities best following the guidelines.” He distance learning the school did last • Modified post-game sportsmanship said the guys will wear masks on the spring where students were logged • No shared locker room sideline – so will coaches when they are on two or three hours and did their Indoors Events homework at their own pace. They are to • Masks will be required to be worn be logged into a classroom throughout by everyone except the current activity the school day as if they were there. participants this includes, but not “We need teacher/student limited to coaches, individuals at the interaction,” Shaffer said. “The most score table and gate workers. important thing to students’ learning is • Social distancing is encouraged as the teacher.” much as possible Football During Covid Outdoor Events Friday night is South Barber’s first • Masks will be required to be worn game of the 2020 season. They play for entry and where social distancing Skyline at Pratt. cannot be maintained. The first home game at South Barber is Sept. 11. Shaffer said they have See Lights Page 21 September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 19 September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 20 How about a ‘Rona Walk’ to start Kiowa’s Labor Day celebration? Duck Soup Softball Saturday, Sept. 5; Car Show/Burnout and volleyball Sunday in Progress Park; Ham and beans, tacos, cake walk, bingo, horseshoes, closest to the pin, vendors and visiting in park Monday; Chamber of Commerce says ‘Keep it safe and simple’ and socially distance By Yvonne Miller beans meal will be served for free at noon The traditional Labor Day Cake Walk Bring your lawn chairs and head in the park. If you’d rather have a fried taco, won’t quite be the same without “Mr. to Progress Park in Kiowa, Kansas, the folks from St. John’s Catholic Church Kiowa” Bob Hays, who passed away earlier this weekend for a relaxing Labor Day will be frying and serving them out of the this year. He was in charge of the cake walk Celebration. Despite COVID-19, the Labor concession stand at the ballpark across the for over 50 years. He and his wife, Grace, Day Celebration in Kiowa, which has been street from the park. The Catholics will also got out the historic bricks for people to step a tradition since 1939, will not miss a beat. sell drinks. on as they walked for a cake with Bob’s Chamber of Commerce President Janet The Labor Day 5K Race was previously Polka music resounding through the park. Robison said to “keep it safe and simple and canceled due to the coronavirus. However, Robison and Laurie Hiltner who always do social distance (stay six feet apart).” Hand the chamber is planning for a fun walk they the cake walk also, encourage cooks to bake sanitizer and masks will be available at this cleverly named “Kiowa `Rona’ Walk 2020.” a cake for the walk in Bob’s memory. outdoor event. It starts downtown (where the 5K usually The cake walk and Bingo start at 11. The bean cooks will be up at the crack of starts) on Main Street at 8 a.m. There are The Horseshoe Pitching Contest begins at dawn putting on big black cauldrons of ham no T-shirts, rules or prizes. Robison simply 1 p.m. Closest to the Pin Golf starts at 2:30. and beans. With all the fixin’s, the ham and asks that walkers socially distance. Watch for a variety of vendors to set up in the park. Saturday and Sunday Labor Day Events On Saturday, the traditional Duck Soup Invitational Softball Tournament begins at 9 a.m. at the ballfield. On Sunday, the park will feature vintage automobiles at the Show and Shine Car Show and Burn Out. Registration for the car show starts at 8 a.m. in the park. The Burnout starts at 2 p.m. at 8th and Miller streets. At noon on Sunday, sand volleyball begins in the park. September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 21

From Page 18 Lights

• Examples include: concession stand lines, restrooms, spectators standing alone fence, etc Fan Attendance • Each school will be allotted number of tickets for participants • Two tickets allotted for grades 6 – 11 • Three tickets allotted for 12th grade • Fans will need to check with their home school to find out attendance restrictions for away events. Temperature checks • Team will need to do temperature checks prior to loading buses/vans for away activities Live Steaming • Each school will do their best to live stream as many events as possible, especially varsity events • Schools are to inform visiting schools of the link to their live streaming • South Barber USD 255 will be streaming games here at this link (subscription required): https://www.nfhsnetwork. com/schools/8d57843205 • You can find that link on South Barber’s website southbarber.com League Passes • Until further notice no League passes will be accepted for indoor events. September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 22

From Page 6 Obits swim. They also enjoyed going to antique staying with grandchildren who had little for the last two years. There, she loved car swap meets and Woodward Rodders great grandchildren to visit. Whenever we sitting outside one the porch swing with meetings to spend time with friends. teased her, she’d say “you little stinker, family to watch the purple martins. While We would always anticipate her arrival you aren’t too big for me to spank your in Alva, she really looked forward to on holidays because she would bring her britches.” visits from her caregiver Heather Reed, famous chicken and noodles (learned She always had funny stories to tell her good friend Lou Ann McVicker, her from her mother), mashed potatoes, and and would have any stranger laughing grandchildren, her sons Steve and Richard chocolate cream pie, and because we within an hour of meeting them. She and daughter Connie and their extended loved her. She taught her namesake great often told one about her father asking her families, and her nephew Gary Elliott granddaughter Evelyn how to make that to blow the suds off the top of his home- and his wife Debra. The whole extended chocolate cream pie. brew beer bottles before he capped them. family of 40+ people would get together to Later in life, she traveled with her She ate the bubbles from the tops of 20 or celebrate her big birthdays including her daughter Bonnie to visit her grandchildren more bottles and became just a bit tipsy. 80th, 85th, 90th, and 95th. in California, Washington, and Texas. She Her mother was not so happy with her She also spent some time living with loved red roses and was thrilled to attend father. She also told a story about hooking her son Richard and daughter-in-law the Rose Parade in Pasadena and visit her car’s bumper on the neighbors car Barbara. Butchart Gardens in British Columbia. while backing out of the driveway and She was a very strong woman. She She visited Alcatraz and attended a taping then dragging it halfway down the block had open-heart surgery around 1995, she of one of her favorite shows, The Price is before she realized. survived breast cancer twice, and later in Right. She put on snow skis in Winter Park, After the death of her husband in 2005, life she had to wear oxygen due to COPD. and she even flew by herself to Chicago to she lived by herself at home in Woodward Still, she was quick to tell you that she was meet up with family to travel on to Ohio until the age of 94. She made good friends happy to be alive and to be able to spend to watch her granddaughter Julie in a track with her neighbors, including Lou Ann time with her loved ones. We will miss her meet. McVickers and Sue Williams. She looked greatly. She loved visiting with family in forward to visits from family who brought She is survived by a sister Loretta person, on the phone, and via video chat. her favorite coffee and foods every week. Jean Elliot (nee Weigand) of Mesa, Her face would light up whenever a She usually spent holidays away with Arizona, her children Steve Whittaker family member would arrive after being family. of Woodward; Bonnie Garnett of Alva; a way for a while. She always made sure After taking a few too many falls at Richard and Barbara Whittaker of Enid; to tell you how glad she was that you home, she moved in with her daughter Connie and Joe Welch of Woodward; were visiting her. She especially enjoyed Bonnie and granddaughter Julie in Alva eleven grandchildren, Mike Whittaker, Michelle and Bruce Williamson, Melissa and Dr. Troy Sturgill all of Woodward, John Garnett of Issaquah, Washington; James Garnett and Brian Bartholomew of New York City, New York; Jerry and Debbie Garnett, Julie Wren all of Alva; Stephanie and Steve Jacobi of Enid; Kyle and Shayla Whittaker of Blair; Josh Welch and fiancee Amy Kornele, Jason Welch all of Woodward; and twenty-one great grandchildren, Whitley, Amelia, Gracen, John, Evelyn, Megan, Blake, Devry, Camryn, Baylor, Brielle, Madelyn, Jewel, Allison, Tucker, Whitley, Jillian, Gavin, Connor, Daylor and Tatum. She was preceded in death by her husband Richard Whittaker, a daughter-in- law Avis Whittaker (nee Garnett), a son- in-law Waldo “Dub” Garnett, her parents, and her siblings Lillian, Clarence, Bertha, Harvey, Joseph, Herman, Alice, Le Roy, and Juanita. Memorials may be made to the Oklahoma Medical Research for Breast Cancer Foundation with the funeral home accepting the contributions. September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 23 September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 24 Alfalfa County real estate Book 859 page 715: James V. Collins Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Warranty deed. Book 860 page 104: Alfalfa Electric and Brenda D. Collins, husband and wife, Book 860 page 31: Spice Welch and Cooperative Inc. conveys unto KanOkla convey unto Collins Land and Evaluation Andrea Welch, husband and wife, convey Telephone Association. Lots 13 through LLC. The southeast quarter of section unto Kathleen Roglin and Kyle Roglin, 24 inclusive, of block 16, original town, 3, township 26, range 11, WIM, Alfalfa wife and husband. All of lot 11 and the now City, of Cherokee, Alfalfa County, County, Oklahoma. Quit claim deed. south 25 feet of lot 12, block 3, Garber’s Oklahoma. Warranty deed. Book 859 page 771: Terry G. Chapman Addition to the City of Cherokee, Alfalfa Book 860 page 105: Alfalfa Electric and Diana C. Chapman, husband and wife, County, Oklahoma. Joint tenancy warranty Cooperative Inc. conveys unto KanOkla convey unto Chapman Family Trust. The deed. Telephone Association. All that part of the southeast quarter of section 8, township Book 860 page 39: Sharon Kay Knoll vacated alley lying south of and adjoin lot 26 north, range 12, WIM, Alfalfa County, and Robert Lee Knoll, wife and husband, 19 and lying north of and adjoining lots 13 Oklahoma. Warranty deed. convey unto Robert Lynn Goss. Undivided through 18 inclusive of block 16, Original Book 859 page 790: Gregory Dale, a 20 acres in the north half of the northeast town, now City, of Cherokee, Alfalfa single person, conveys unto Alicia Dale. quarter of section 20, township 24 north, County, Oklahoma. Quit claim deed. All of the west half of the southwest quarter range 12 WIM, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Book 860 page 106: Dale E. Cummins of section 21, township 27 north, range 9, Warranty deed. and Apryle L. Cummins, husband and WIM, and containing 80 acres, more or Book 860 page 51: Kurt D. Kraft and wife, convey to Kaleb Howard and Tayler less. Quit claim deed. Amy S. Kraft, husband and wife, convey Scofield, a married couple. Lots 9, 10, 11 Book 859 page 806: Continental unto Allegedly LLC. The northeast quarter and 12, in block 4, in the Town of Goltry, Investments LLC conveys unto Curtis of section 9, in township 28 north, range 11, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Joint tenancy Robinson. Lot 5 in block 26 in the Original WIM, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Warranty warranty deed. Town Cherokee, Alfalfa County, State of deed. Book 860 page 160: Warren Curl, a Oklahoma. Warranty deed. Book 860 page 86: Dale E. and Apryle single man, conveys unto Aspen Davis. A Book 859 page 814: Mahlon D. Boehs L. Cummins, convey unto Kaleb Howard. tract of land in the southwest quarter of the and Laurie D. Boehs, husband and wife, Lots 13, through 18 in block 4 Goltry, southeast quarter of section 3, township convey unto Walter N. Steed and Lucille Oklahoma. Quit claim deed. 26 north, range 9, WIM, Alfalfa County, Steed, husband and wife. A tract of land Book 860 page 91: Jet Cattle LLC Oklahoma. Warranty deed. containing 5.0 acres more or less located conveys unto Larry Cochran and Christy Mortgages in the southeast quarter of section 13, Cochran. The southwest quarter of section Book 859 page 722: Joshua Dewane township 23 north, range 10, WIM, Alfalfa 32, township 26N, range 10, WIM, Alfalfa Nichols and Alanna Kay Nichols, husband County, Oklahoma. Joint tenancy warranty County, Oklahoma. Warranty deed. and wife, to Security national Bank of deed. Book 860 page 97: J. Elaine Akermann Enid. A parcel of land lying in the northeast Book 860 page 25: Matt Rockers and and Michael A. Akerman, wife and husband, quarter of section 6, township 23 north, Teresa L. Rockers, husband and wife, convey unto David James Shepherd Jr. and range 10, WIM, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. convey unto Owen Joshua Bellamy and Cynthia Jane Shepherd. The surface only Note: $82,000.00. Sarah Kay Bellamy. A tract of land in the of the northwest quarter of section 18, Book 859 page 808: Curtis Robinson, southwest quarter of the southeast quarter township 27N, of range 12 WIM, Alfalfa to ACB Bank. Lot 5, in block 26 in the in section 3, township 26 N, range 9, WIM, County, Oklahoma Quit claim deed. Original Town Cherokee, Alfalfa County, Book 860 page 99: Marianne Morgan State of Oklahoma. Note: $21,600.00. Revocable Trust conveys unto David James Book 859 page 815: Walter N. Steed Shepherd Jr. and Cynthia Jane Shepherd. and Lucille Steed, husband and wife, to The surface only of the northwest quarter BOKF NA DBA Bank of Oklahoma. A of section 18, township 27N, of range 12, tract of land containing 5.0 acres more WIM, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Quit or less located in the southeast quarter of claim deed. section 13, township 23 north, range 10, WIM, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Note: $446,500.00. Book 860 page 33: Kathleen Roglin and Kyle Roglin, wife and husband, to ACB BANK. All of lot 11 and the south 25 feet of lot 12, block 3, Garber’s Addition to the City of Cherokee, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Note: $71,676.22. Book 860 page 107: Kaleb Howard and Tayler Scofield, a married couple, to Primelending, A Plainscapital Company. Lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, in block 4, in the Town of Goltry, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Note: $73,737.00. September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 25

Property Owner Plat Maps Available Maps for Woods, Alfalfa, Major County, OK & Barber County, KS $30 plus tax

Wall maps for Woods County, foldout maps and spiral bound books available Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram 620 Choctaw St., Alva, OK • 580-327-2200 September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 26 Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Office logs Tuesday, August 25, 2020 Thursday, August 27, 2020 needed. During this day there were two traffic During this day there were seven 10:02 p.m. – Caller worried about a stops. traffic stops. pickup parked on the side of the road on 1:03 a.m. – Medic needed for male 3:53 p.m. – Caller advised her ex was US-8. needing oxygen. trying to take her kids and requested an Saturday, August 29, 2020 7:32 a.m. – Medic needed in the 400 officer. 12:16 a.m. – Medic needed at James block of 2nd Street. 4:27 p.m. – Report of a drunk person Crabtree Correctional Center for an 8:58 a.m. – Advised of a possible hit driving a lawn mower traveling south on unresponsive male. Medic took patient and a run. Grand. to Bass Hospital in Enid. 5:10 p.m. – Medic needed for a 5:08 p.m. – Medic needed for a male 2:18 a.m. – Caller advised two female who had fallen. with a possible heat stroke. Medic took underage girls called and wanted a 6:37 p.m. – Report of a grass fire at patient to St. Mary’s Hospital in Enid. lighter so they could go smoke weed. the junction of Oklahoma highways 11 7:57 p.m. – Caller advised their 8:40 a.m. – Report of a possible and 38. house had been broken into and things rolling domestic coming from Grant Wednesday, August 26, 2020 were broken and torn up all over the County. During this day there were six traffic house. Advised they had only been gone 4:40 p.m. – Report of a reckless stops. for an hour for dinner in town. driver at the City Park. 3:53 p.m. – Report of hay bales on Friday, August 28, 2020 Sunday, August 30, 2020 fire on County Road 530 and Aline During this day there was one traffic 10:59 a.m. – Medic needed for male blacktop. stop. with a diabetic episode. Medic took the 9:40 p.m. – Report of a reckless 10:39 a.m. – Report of a dumpster patient to St. Mary’s Hospital in Enid. driver on US-64. fire at the park. 1:37 p.m. – Medic needed for a male 10:49 p.m. – Caller advised she let 11:42 a.m. – Report of a fire about to with low oxygen levels. No transport her dog out and then heard a gunshot. start at a gas plant west of Carmen. needed. She went back to check on the dog and 12:55 p.m. – Report of a fender 3:45 p.m. – Report of juveniles there was a man on a red motorcycle in bender at Jiffy Trip. driving their mother’s car. front of her house. He advised the dog 3:57 p.m. – Medic needed for a Monday, August 31, 2020 tried to bite her foot, so he shot at the female. Medic took patient to Bass 12:24 a.m. – Caller advised she was dog but missed. Caller wanted a deputy Hospital in Enid. receiving threatening calls. She had let and advised she had a dog killed a few 7:34 p.m. – Medic needed for a male the male borrow her car a few days ago months back. with blood sugar problems. No transport and he hasn’t brought it back.

From Page 4 Masks wearing your mask for a long time. If the back of your ears. Another common • Mask Slipping Down Constantly – you notice regular breakouts, you can hot spot is the bridge of your nose. Try A mask that is slipping is also one you apply a topical over-the-counter acne an over-the-counter wound dressing, will be tempted to readjust frequently. cream that contains benzoyl peroxide, like DuoDERM, on areas where your But once you are out and about, it’s which kills the bacteria that causes mask rubs against your skin, which can important not to touch your mask and acne, or ask your dermatologist about reduce friction and prevent your skin risk contaminating it or your hands. prescription products. from breaking down. Instead, before going out, make sure • Difficulty Hearing and Another option is to apply a thick, your mask fits you correctly. Communicating – Even people petroleum-based ointment like Vaseline Put it on and cup your hands around with perfect hearing can struggle to to the bridge of your nose and back of the edges, then pull the mask first up understand others who are wearing a your ears to prevent redness and chafing. towards your cheeks, then down towards mask. It’s a physical barrier that blocks Or buy moleskin from a drugstore and your chin, Of course, make sure both the sound, and when a mask touches your apply that to the bridge of your nose. mask and your hands are clean before lips, it can cause speech to be mumbled. If it’s your ears that are aching, look doing this. If you’re wearing a mask, make sure for a mask that has ties or elastic loops The mask should make it feel a little you’re speaking slowly and clearly – you put around your neck and head, harder to breathe, and you should notice and ask other mask wearers to do the not one that loops behind your ears. it moving in and out as you breathe. If same. Or, on one with ear loops, attach the it doesn’t, you need to tighten it. Adjust • Nose or Ears Getting Irritated – loops to buttons sewn onto the side of the ear loops (and tie a knot) so the mask The elastic ear loops that help keep your a headband, rather than hooking them fits snugly against your face and does mask on can create friction that irritates behind your ears. not gap at the sides or top. September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 27

Animals and Pets French Conversational Free Kittens Basics. Meets twice a week on Mon & Wed from 6-7pm Ready for new homes. Litter starting Sept 14 thru Nov box trained. Various colors. 11. NW Tech, Alva. Cost 580-884-1379 $45. Call 580-327-0344 to Business Services enroll Beekeeping Housekeeping Learn the basics of beekeeping, Are you needing a what you need, how to manage housekeeper in the Alva, your hives and how to extract Cherokee or surrounding honey. Thurs from 6-8p.m. areas, if so please call 620- Sept 24, NW Tech, Alva. Cost 213-2991 or 580-559-1411 $40. Call 580-327-0344 to WestBred Seed Wheat enroll Call today to check out our Ms. Dian’s Gymnastics varieties and reserve your Enroll now only a few spots bushels. Delivery Available. left. Call for details. 580-829- Ask about our Beardless 2674 Wheat! Skyline Seed Co., Alva, OK. Brodie Bush 580- SDA Handgun Permit 430-5801 Sat, Sept 12, 8am-5pm, NW Employment Tech, Alva. Cost $60. Call 580-327-0344 to enroll Hiring Experienced Focus on Reading Farm Help for wheat, hay, stockers, & cow/calf Choose Tues of Weds operation. Jet area. Call afternoon classes from 3:30- 405-880-1299 and leave 5pm starting the week of Sept message. 8. NW Tech, Alva. Cost $80. Call 580-327-0344 to enroll Farm Supplies September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 28

Straw For Sale Stuff A Box $5 small square bales. Flea Market. N.R.F.O. Salt Wired. Will deliver. Plains lake. Fri, 1-7pm, Sat, Mileage fee beyond 15 9am-7pm, Sun 1-5pm miles from Kiowa, KS. Garage Sale 580-829-3090 Fri & Sat 8am-? 915 Erie St., Hay For Sale Alva. Lots of crystal, bike parts, Ozark Bermuda Grass Hay, tools & furniture round bales (net wrapped). Miscellaneous this hay is clean & put up right, Horse Quality Thank You (forage analysis will be Heartfelt appreciation for your available soon) anniversary cards and greetings. Hairy Vetch Seed Sincerely, J.C. and Brenda Dixon Good quality, lab tested. 50 pound bags. $80 per bag. Real Estate OK License #08011883. For Sale 580-480-2398 521 N 2nd Street. Cherokee, For Sale OK. 2 bdrm house liveable, heat Triticale Seed. Beardless & air. 18x21 shop. Contact Bill variety. Cleaned. Bulk. Hurst. 580-884-7169 Totes or bags. Roger Allen For Rent 580-748-0370 2bdrm Mobile Home. 580-430- Garage Sales 1003 Alfalfa County court filings According to the will not intentionally affidavits and petitions alter or delete any of this on file, the following information. If it appears individuals have been in the courthouse public charged. An individual is records, it will appear in this innocent of any charges newspaper listed below until proven Felony Filings guilty in a court of law. Susan Marie Kreiman, All information is a matter Cherokee, 54, has been of public record and may charged with identity be obtained by anyone theft and receiving stolen during regular hours at the property ($730.50). Alfalfa County Courthouse. The Alva Review-Courier See Court Page 30 September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 29

Barber County Sheriff’s Office logs August 17, 2020 request to speak to an officer Medicine Lodge Police on N. Goodview Street. Department (MLPD) BASO investigated a responded to request to speak report of criminal damage to to an officer on Forrest Street. property in Hardtner. Barber County Sheriff’s KWPD performed a VIN Office (BASO) performed a inspection. civil standby on NorthStar MLPD responded to a Road. request to speak to an officer BASO and Kiowa on N. Walnut Street. Police Department (KWPD) August 20, 2020 responded to a domestic BASO performed multiple disturbance on East Delaware VIN inspections. Avenue in Hardtner. MLPD responded to a MLPD responded to a fireworks violation. request to speak to an officer MLPD responded to a at W. First Avenue. juvenile complaint on E. KWPD responded to an Washington Avenue. accident on Main Street. MLPD responded to a BASO responded to a request to speak to an officer request to speak to an officer. on N. Goodview Street. MLPD responded to a KWPD performed a VIN request to speak to an officer inspection. on East Stolp. MLPD responded to a KWPD responded to a domestic disturbance on W. welfare check at the Corner Second Avenue. Stop. BASO responded to a August 18, 2020 juvenile complaint on Kansas BASO investigated an Highway 2. abandoned vehicle on US-160 August 21, 2020 west of Medicine Lodge. BASO responded to BASO responded to a cattle out on US-160 east of request to speak to an officer. Medicine Lodge. MLPD investigated a MLPD responded to citizen suspicious vehicle on N. Iliff. complaint in the city park. BASO responded to citizen MLPD responded to assist on US-281. request to speak to officer on MLPD responded to Forrest Street. criminal trespass on East BASO responded to Stolp. request to speak to officer in MLPD responded to a Kiowa. welfare check on Currie Lane. BASO performed VIN August 19, 2020 inspection. BASO performed a VIN MLPD responded to an inspection. animal call on Oak Street BASO responded to a Court. request to speak to an officer. MLPD responded to a See Barber Page 30 September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 30 Community From Page 29 Barber

Calendar BASO responded to accidental 911 Perry Griggs, Medicine Lodge, Wednesday call on Hopkins Street in Kiowa. 54, I/M. Arrested by MLPD. 9 a.m. The Woods County Senior August 22, 2020 Charges: disorderly conduct, attempt Citizens Center, 625 Barnes, Alva, is BASO performed multiple VIN interference with law enforcement doing only carry out meals. Please call inspections. officer, assault of law enforcement 327-1822 until noon the day before to MLPD and BASO responded to a officer, possession of marijuana, use/ order. Meals will be ready for pick up at disturbance on N. Walnut. possession of drug paraphernalia into 10:30 a.m. MLPD and BASO responded to an body. Noon Alva Kiwanis Club will meet EMS call on N.W. River Road. August 22, 2020 at Cancun Mexican Grill. August 23, 2020 John Blick Jr., Sharon, 27, W/M. 1-5 p.m. The Cherokee Strip Mu- MLPD abd BASO responded to a Arrested by BASO. Charges: warrant seum in Alva is open Tuesday through noise disturbance on N. Walnut. arrest. Sunday. BASO performed a welfare check Fire/EMS 7 p.m. Alva Moose Lodge men’s on N.E. Bobwhite Drive. August 17, 2020 meeting is held every Wednesday. MLPD responded to request to Kiowa EMS responded to a call on Thursday speak to officer. E. Delaware Street. 9 a.m. The Woods County Senior BASO responded to cattle out on August 18, 2020 Citizens Center, 625 Barnes, Alva, is River Road. Kiowa EMS responded to a call on doing only carry out meals. Please call MLPD responded to request to W. Delaware Street. 327-1822 until noon the day before to speak to officer. August 20, 2020 order. Meals will be ready for pick up at MLPD and BASO performed civil Medicine Lodge EMS responded to 10:30 a.m. standby on S. Main. a call at the Barber County Jail. 1-5 p.m. The Cherokee Strip Mu- BASO performed and traffic stops. August 22, 2020 seum in Alva is open Tuesday through ARRESTS Medicine Lodge EMS responded to Sunday. August 20, 2020 a call on N.W. River Road. 3-6 p.m. Food distribution every Thursday, Alva Wesleyan Food Bank, 818 Lane St. 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting at 623 5th St. (Youth Corr From Page 28 Court House), Alva on Mondays and Thurs- days. Levi Colton Duncan, Carmen, vs. Erion Nicholas Kingcade, Friday 30, has been charged with failure to Carmen: protective order ($173). 1-5 p.m. The Cherokee Strip Mu- register as a sex offender ($327.75). Traffic Filings seum in Alva is open Tuesday through Small Civil Filings Sean T. Rydell, Kingwood, Texas, Sunday. Burlington Cooperative has been cited for speeding 1-10 mph Association vs. Travis Barton, over the speed limit ($100). Cherokee: small claims ($580), Wildlife Filings Delta Five LLC, Burlington, Matthew William Roberts, REAL ESTATE MURROW& AUCTION vs. Oklahoma Tax Commission, Cherokee, has been cited for 580-327-1998 www.murrowlandandhome.com Oklahoma City: small claims ($68). possession of buck deer not legally www.murrowrealestateandauction.com Marriage Filings taken ($5,989). Keyten Walker Kidd, Kellyville, Matthew William Roberts, and Jamie Sue Thorp, Helena: Cherokee, has been cited for marriage license with certificate ($5). possession of buck deer not legally Joel David Schmidt, Goltry, and taken ($5,989). Danielle Blythe Schmidt, Helena: Matthew William Roberts, marriage license ($50), Cherokee, has been cited for Protective Order Filings possession of buck deer not legally Katherine Dionne Wood, Carmen, taken ($5,989). September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 31 September 2, 2020 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 32