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Kiowa Hospital Board doc

recruitmentin the black

July 29, 2015 Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram Page 2


July 29, 2015 Page 4Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Lynn Says

What to do if you get pulled over by a cop2. You do not have to consent to a

search of yourself or your car. There are many situations in which the police will pull someone over and ask – often casually – whether the driver would mind if they “take a look” inside the car. But you don’t have to give that permission. Keep in mind, however, that if the police have probable cause to search your car, or if you’ve been placed under arrest, they can search you, and sometimes your vehicle, whether you give your consent or not.

3. If you are arrested, you have the right to ask for an attorney and should do so immediately. If you have only been stopped temporarily, you’re not entitled to an attorney at that point. But if you’re being held for an extended period of time, either they’re going to have to let you go or place you under arrest.

4. If you’ve been stopped (but not arrested), you have the right to ask the police whether you’re free to go. If they say yes, you should calmly walk – not run – away from the scene.

5. As difficult as it can be, try to remain calm and be as polite as you can. Even if you think your rights have been violated, you’re not going to argue your way out of the problem.

It’s also always a good idea to make sure the police can see your hands, and that you don’t make sudden movements, interfere with what the police are trying to do, or give false statements. In other words, don’t give the police an excuse to mistreat you or pile on additional charges.

6. Generally, the best advice is to pay close attention to the situation whenever you are interacting with a police officer. If you’ve had a negative experience, or believe that your constitutional rights have been compromised, you should take note of all of the circumstances surrounding the encounter, including the police officer’s name and badge number, and pursue a complaint afterwards.

7. Remain respectful toward the officer at all times, even when you refuse to consent to a search. Say something along the lines of “I’m sorry, officer, but I don’t consent to any searches.” You may be firm in asserting your rights, but being respectful about it goes a long way toward maintaining a calm, controlled attitude. It also helps “disarm” a dangerous situation if the officer’s initial attitude is hostile.

the situation from becoming contentious or dangerous.

You might be nervous about what’s going to happen when you get pulled over, but remember that officers are the ones who have every right to be nervous. They never know what to expect. Generally, the more you do to help ensure the officer’s safety, the more you ensure your own.

Roll down your driver’s side window and any tinted windows. If it is dark, turn on interior lights. Make all your movements slowly. The officer is watching you carefully to make sure you’re not drawing a weapon or hiding something. Do not reach for anything in the passenger compartment of your vehicle or under your seat. As the officer approaches, put your hands on the steering wheel where the officer can see them.

It won’t hurt to take the keys out of the ignition and place them on the dash. This shows the officer that you don’t intend on driving off. With body-cameras being added to many law-enforcement agencies, it is likely your encounter is being recorded. It is smart for you to record the conversation also so your attorney will have a record of what was said. Simply hit audio-record on your cell phone and lay it on the dash with your keys.

To be clear, as law-enforcement professionals, the police should be well-trained to de-escalate and diffuse interactions with the public whenever possible, particularly since most people don’t enjoy being pulled over, and especially in light of the already contentious relationship between the police and communities of color across the country. But here are some things for all of us to consider:

1. You have the right to remain silent. That is true whether you’ve just been temporarily detained or formally arrested. There are some instances, like during a traffic stop, where you must provide your license, registration, insurance and name, when asked. And there are some states where you are required to answer basic identifying questions (name and address) by the police. But you’re not required to give a statement beyond that. You can simply say, “I choose not to answer that question.”

By Lynn L. MartinThere’s been a lot of talk on the web

and by cable news people about several incidents that have turned sour after what appeared to be a routine traffic stop by police.

Perhaps everyone needs to be educated or reminded on how to behave if you are pulled over. If you do your part right, it is

very likely the police officer will do his/her part right. Here’s an article by Jason Williamson, a lawyer with the American Civil Liberties Union, printed with some modifications.

Know Your Rights – and Stay CalmThere are still a lot of questions to

be answered about the arrest and death of Sandra Bland, who recently died tragically after three days in a Texas jail. A video released by the Texas Department of Public Safety captured a portion of the confrontation between Bland and a police officer after she was pulled over on July 10 for a routine traffic stop.

If you’ve seen the dash cam video, perhaps most striking is how quickly the situation escalated, leading to the forcible arrest of Bland, and culminating in her untimely demise. It’s also a reminder of how important it is to know your legal rights, and what is and is not permissible when you are pulled over by a police officer.

There’s the law – what is legally permissible for the police officer and the motorist to do. And then there’s the sad reality of how such encounters with the police sometimes play out in practice. Given that reality, there are some things to keep in mind in order to try to prevent



ObituariesPEARL IRONA BRADFORDFuneral services for Pearl Irona

Bradford will be 2 p.m. Thursday, July 30, 2015, at the Elm and Murrow Church of Christ. Interment will be in the Waynoka Municipal Cemetery under the direction of Marshall Funeral Home of Waynoka.

JEANNINE ANN COHOE FULLERTON

Jeannine Ann Cohoe Fullerton died July 27, 2015 in her beloved hometown

of Kiowa, Kansas. Jeannine was

born in Anthony, Kansas, on January 30, 1932, to Margaret (Dacy) and Melvin Cohoe, also residents of Kiowa. Jeannine was named after her daddy’s favorite song, “Jeannine, I

Dream of Lilac Time.”Jeannine grew up in Kiowa, Kansas,

and though Jeannine’s dad passed away when she was just beginning elementary school, her mother provided a loving and secure home. In high school she was the drum majorette, twirled a baton and led the marching band. When she

was in high school Jeannine met Bill Fullerton from Burlington, Oklahoma, at the Hardtner Pool. The introduction was made by her uncle Kansas Burgess. After dating a couple of years, Bill and Jeannine married on August 10, 1950. They were happily married until his death in 2012.

The Fullerton’s had two daughters, Billie Jean (1953) and Bobbi Lea (1955) who were both born in Kiowa. The family moved to Tempe, Arizona in 1958 so Bill could take a position at Arizona State University. While living in Tempe, Jeannine earned her BA and M.Ed. in Physical Education, at ASU, all while serving on the PTA and being a Camp Fire Girl leader. Jeannine taught PE at McKemy and Gilliland junior high schools. Then later she became a first grade teacher at Rural School and a second grade teacher at Broadmor in Tempe, Arizona.

When she retired from teaching in 1987, Jeannine and Bill returned to the family farm where she and Bill raised wheat and cattle. Jeannine loved to garden and learning how to make quilts and clothes for her granddaughters.

Jeannine was preceded in death by her husband, Bill.

She is survived by her two daughters, Billie Enz and husband, Don of Gilbert, Arizona and Bobbi Youtie and husband, David of San Diego, California. Jeannine has two granddaughters, whom she loved dearly, Dawn Foley and husband, Rob of Mesa, Arizona and Tiffany Bodemann and husband, Bruce of Kiowa, Kansas. Jeannine also leaves four great grandchildren, Annie and Robbie Foley and Briar and Bree Bodemann, who were the light of her life. She also leaves her cousin, Beverly Cohoe Gilig, whom she adored as a sister.

A Celebration of Life reception honoring Jeannine will be Sunday from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. at her home in Kiowa. Arrangements are by Lanman Funeral Home, Inc. of Kiowa. Memorials may be given to South Barber Pre K-6 PTO in Kiowa, Kansas, through the funeral

home. Memories may be shared with the family at www.lanmanmemorials.com.

ILA MAE KORNELEFuneral services for Ila Mae

Kornele will be Thursday, July 30, 2015, at 10:30 a.m. at Freedom Christian Church with Reverend Mark Kinkle officiating. Burial will follow in Freedom Cemetery under the direction of Wharton Funeral

Chapel. Online condolences may be made at www.whartonfuneralchapel.com.

Ila Mae, daughter of Catherine Esther (Wanger) and Fred Moore Welty was born at Freedom, Oklahoma, on June 3rd, 1922, and passed away at Mooreland Heritage Manor on the 26th of July, 2015, at the age of 93 yrs, 1 month and 23 days.

She attended school from the Freedom School System.

Ila Mae was married to Earnest Elmer, Jr. “Dick” on May 12, 1978, at the Freedom Christian Church. They lived on the Roberts Ranch for about 3 years, then moved to the Kornele Ranch northeast of Freedom where they lived until January 25, 2001 when they moved to the Mooreland Heritage Manor.

Mrs. Kornele was preceded in death by her parents; and her husband.

She is survived by three step-sons and their wives: Jim of Elk City, Roger and Rita of Woodward and C.R. and Janice of Mooreland; three step-grandchildren: Brian and Steve of Mooreland and Jared of Woodward; five great-grandchildren: Brexton, Italy, Blake and wife Reney, Rylei, Olivia and Cassie; a sister: Betty and husband Marvin Perrin of Fargo; brother-in-law Bill Kornele of Clayton, New Mexico; two sisters-in-law: Alice Welty of Coldwater, Kansas, and Naomi Welty of Shattuck, Oklahoma; a number of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

Memorials may be made to the Freedom Christian Church made through Wharton Funeral Chapel.



Care Act we get less and less reimbursement every year.”

Myers asked Goodno her opinion of the best option, which she said was one that would keep taxes the same. However, because of so many variables, another option was considered that would generate an additional $21,772 tax revenue. This Option No. 1 raises the mill levy to 26.248.

Board members held a lengthy discussion on this issue. Miller, a farmer/rancher said, “The bucket is only so deep. The price of wheat is terrible.” Parker said he “supports” the option that generates an additional $21,772, but “likes” the option where taxes do not increase.

Myers said, “The people wanted a new hospital. It’s our job to keep it up. We have to have adequate funding.”

May asked, “Do we risk rocking the boat for $21,000?”

Simpson said, “We are only one entity in town who will be doing this.”

Miller said, “No matter which option we pick, people are going to be mad.”

Goodno said, “This little critical access hospital is never going to support itself.”

After all the discussion, the board unanimously approved Option No. 1, which increases the 2016 mill levy to 26.248 and generates $1,226,662. That’s an increase of $21,772.

The 2015 mill levy at 14.305 generated $1,204,890.

The CFO explained one mill equals a penny per $1,000 of assessed value. That millage is used in a formula to determine

valuation has decreased around $50 million. In 2014 the county’s final assessed valuation was $170,731,069. This year the estimated assessed valuation is $124,625,314. Of course, the decrease is due to the declined oil and gas revenue since the oil boom is mostly over in this area.

This decreases funds for all tax supported entities in Barber County, including KDH. The hospital’s valuation, which is used to prepare the 2016 budget, dropped from $78,522,040 to $46,732,674.

Goodno presented the board with six options to set the mill levy for the 2016 budget. Working with BKD auditing firm, Goodno said they have budget assumptions which led to anticipating a 1.5 percent budgetary increase. This is based on numerous factors, some of which are definite like doctor recruitment expense and many other expenses and variables for the 2016 budget.

In 2014 the mill levy was 14.30. Because of the decreased valuation, the hospital board had to consider the options to generate more revenue.

Grismer reminded the board that Kansas refused to join Medicaid reform (ObamaCare). That means on Medicare cost reimbursement when KDH would get $1,000, they get two percent less. Goodno said that amounted to about $50,000 in 2014.

Grismer said, “With the Affordable

By Yvonne MillerKiowa’s hospital board discussed a

variety of items from raising the mill levy in response to decreased Barber County valuation to searching for another doctor.

This was at their July regular monthly meeting last Thursday evening that lasted two-and-a-half hours. An executive session lasted just over an hour at the end of the meeting to discuss non-elected personnel and contract/legal. The only action taken after that executive session was approval of the monthly risk management/quality assurance report.

Kiowa District Hospital (KDH) President Pat Myers called the meeting to order with all members present, including Chantae Simpson, Brenna May, Jim Parker and Jeff Miller. Hospital CEO Margaret Grismer also sat at the board table. Other hospital personnel present were: CFO Janell Goodno, Manor Administrator Kim Balding, Dr. Christie Leal and Friends of the Hospital and Manor Foundation President Judy Schrock.

Hospital Mill Levy Raised Due to Decreased Valuation

CFO Goodno noted that estimated figures from Barber County Clerk Debbie Wesley show the county’s assessed

Kiowa Hospital Board raises mill levy; doc recruitment; in the blackBudget hearing Aug. 11, 8 a.m.

See Kiowa Page 40





Timberlake FFA in July by Dalton Jantz

Timberlake FFA members were given the honor to raise the American flag at the Jet homecoming celebration on July 3. The flag raising ceremony kicked off the Fourth of July weekend for the town of Jet. The flag raising team consisted of Jamie Thorp, Anthony Wiens, Kamber LeForce and Shaelee Sissom. Members Cade Jenlink and Anthony Wiens sold pop and water at the Fourth of July parade for a chapter fundraiser.

Timberlake FFA sophmore Shaelee Sissom attended the fourth session of Oklahoma FFA Alumni Camp July 8-11. The four day camp was a fun-filled leadership experience. Shaelee and members from all over Oklahoma participated in leadership building activities, focused on strengthening communication skills and enjoying many teamwork building opportunities.

4-H and FFA members attended the Big 3 Field Days in Stillwater July 14-16. With a different species each day (sheep, cattle and pigs), students evaluated and placed seven classes of livestock a day. The members who attended were Jamie Thorp, Shannon Moore, Shaelee Sissom, Cade Jenlink, Jake Thorp, Leo Moore, Reanna Sissom, Joel Pecha, Matthew Sissom, Henslee Powell and Madison O’Brien.

Timberlake FFA and 4-H students at Big Field Days in Stillwater are (front row, left to right) Matthew Sissom, Marley Pecha and Madison O’Brien; (back row, left to right) Shannon Moore, Jamie Thorp, Jake Thorp, Shaleee Sissom, Leo Moore, Reanna Sissom, Joel Pecha and Cade Jenlink. Not pictured, Henslee Powell.

ABOVE: Shaelee Sissom stands by the sign where she at-tended the fourth session of Oklahoma FFA Alumni Camp.

LEFT: Timberlake FFA members raising the flag are (left to right) Kamber LeForce, Jamie Thorp, Shaelee Sissom and Anthony Wiens.





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Andi Williams to seek more bid requests for the surface. “We’ll go through the bid process,” she said.

Pollock and Hitchcock attended the meeting of the South Barber Recreation Commission after their presentation at the regular school board meeting. The rec commission reportedly promised Project Playground the remainder of necessary funds to purchase a safety surface. However, the commission recommended the committee get more bids.

Therefore, the school board tabled the issue until more bids are received.

By Yvonne MillerAs reported from the South Barber

School Board’s regular July meeting, the Project Playground committee seeks a safety surface to put underneath equipment. Committee members Krista Pollock and Deb Hitchcock made a presentation to the board about the surface BounceBack. The bid from Deeds Enterprises LLC of Pratt for that surface was $94,000.

The school board held a special meeting last Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. that lasted about 10 minutes.

The board authorized Superintendent

Playground surface again discussed at South Barber School Board meeting

Parenting through separation and divorce

Divorcing parents are often faced with many new problems during this difficult time for the entire family. Although their marriage is ending, their role as parents continues through their lives.

To help make this transition easier, Northwest Family Services Inc. staff member Nicole Martens, M.S., LPC will be teaching their Parenting Through Separation and Divorce class Monday night, Aug. 17. The class will be in Fairview from 6-9 p.m., Northwest Technology Center southwest of Fairview. To enroll and for cost of class please call 580-744-1248 or e-mail [email protected]. Participants must pre-enroll; the class will be cancelled if there is inadequate pre-enrollment.

This class was designed at the request of the courts to help divorcing couples understand the problems their children may experience during and after a divorce or separation. It will fulfill the court order for all divorcing parents.

In the class, parents will learn how to effectively 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 communications. They will also practice workable negotiation styles for dealing with conflict 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 custody and mediation.






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At about age 88, Rose Gillig of Kiowa stands by her oil paintings she entered in the fine arts category at the Barber County Fair. Walking by the exhibit later found a huge purple ribbon on the front painting that said Grand Champion. Photo by Yvonne Miller

Sherry Stuckey of Hardtner who reps USA Rhinestones has her little 4-year-old princess Roxy Ann shimmering in a tutu and stealing the hearts of many at the Barber County Fair. Photo by Yvonne Miller

As temperatures soared above 100 degrees at the Barber County Fair, kids found that old-fashioned rope making (by Custom Rope vendor) is lots of fun inside the air-conditioned merchant’s building. Photo by Yvonne Miller

TOP LEFT: Judging beautiful homemade fruit pies looks like a fun job at the Barber County Fair. Judging is (at right) Jan St. Clair, a retired extension agent from Protection, Kansas. She is assisted by Kiowa woman Faye Conaway. Photo by Yvonne Miller

TOP RIGHT: Looks like a KSU Wildcat quilt being judged at the Barber County Fair in Hardtner, Kansas. Pat Brant of Pratt, Kansas, who is the FAX teacher at Skyline, judges the keepsake and is assisted by Jean McKay of Med-icine Lodge, Kansas. Photo by Yvonne Miller

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Alva High School Softball

Aug. 13 – PCH – Home – 4:30Aug. 14 – Woodward Tournament – TBAAug. 17 – Tonkawa – Home – 4:30Aug. 18 – Blackwell/Frontier – Blackwell – 5:30/7Aug. 20 – Fairview – Home – 4:30Aug. 21 – Chisholm – Away – 4:30Aug. 22 – NOC Festival – Enid – TBAAug. 24 – Tonkawa Newkirk – Tonkawa – 4/5:30Aug. 27-29 – Tonkawa Tournament – TBAAug. 31 – Woodward – Away – 5Sept. 1 – Blackwell – Home – 5Sept. 8 – OBA – Away – 5 Sept. 10-12 – Northwest Shootout – TBASept. 14 – Pawnee/Perry – Perry – 5:30/7Sept. 17 – Chisholm – Home – 4:30Sept. 21 – Mooreland – Away – 4:30Sept. 24 – Districts – TBASept. 28 – Woodward – Home – 5

Middle School SoftballAug. 15 – Chisholm – Away – 4:30Aug. 17 – Mooreland – Away – 4:30Aug. 18 – Blackwell – Home – 5Aug. 20-22 – Woodward Tournament – TBAAug. 28-29 – Enid Tournament – TBAAug. 31 – Woodward – Home – 5Sept. 1 – Blackwell – Away – 5Sept. 3 – Woodward – Away – 5Sept. 8 – Mooreland – Home – 4:30Sept. 14 – Fairview – Home – 4:30

Middle School Softball (cont.)Sept. 15 – Chisholm – Home – 4:30Sept. 24 – Enid – Away – 5

CherokeeHigh School Football

Sept. 4 – Pioneer – NWOSU Ranger FieldSept. 11 – Buffalo – NWOSU Ranger FieldSept. 18 – Tyrone – AwaySept. 25 – Waynoka – AwayOct. 2 – Shattuck – Home Oct. 9 – Balko – HomeOct. 15 (Thurs) – Timberlake – AwayOct. 23 – Sharon-Mutual – AwayOct. 30 – Goodwell – HomeNov. 6 – Boise City – AwayNov. 13 – 1st Round Playoffs – TBA Nov. 20 – State Quarter Finals – TBANov. 27-28 – State Semi Finals – TBADec. 4-5 – State Finals – TBA

Cherokee Elementary and Junior High FootballElementary games start at 5:30 p.m. with junior high

games immediately after. Sept. 8 – DCLA – Away Sept. 17 – Pond Creek-Hunter – AwaySept. 21 – Medford – HomeSept. 24 – Timberlake – HomeSept. 28 – Canton – HomeOct. 1 – Kremlin – AwayOct. 5 – Ringwood – HomeOct. 19 – Waukomis – Away

Area Sports Schedules

Barber County land Sections 35 and 36By Marione Martin

Rose Rock Midstream Crude L.P. has filed a restraining order against Hummon Corporation in Barber County, Kansas, in a civil case, No. 15 CV 24.

According to paperwork in the case, Rose Rock owns and operates a network of more than 1,900 miles of crude oil pipelines. Many of Rose Rock’s assets are strategically located in or connected to the Cushing, Oklahoma, crude oil marketing hub.

Rose Rock has acquired easements and right of ways for an eight-inch pipeline from “Isabel Junction,” near Isabel, Kansas, to Alva, Oklahoma. This line will connect Kansas oil production to the Cushing hub via the Glass Mountain Pipeline. Rose Rock states the Isabel to Alva pipeline is

Lawsuit involves two oil companiesnecessary and in the public interest.

Plaintiff Hummon Corporation operates a “waterflood” system pursuant to oil and

gas leases covering property in Barber County including Sections 35 and 36 in

See Lawsuit Page 36




Dozen of kiddos signed up for the annual Alva cheerleading clinic hosted by the Alva High School cheerleaders. The clinic ran July 27-31 at the Alva Recreation Complex. Pictured are (front row, left to right) Kallie Rae Inman, Frannie Weaver, Kaeligh Creed, Dylan Schineder, Kinley Boham, Fern Weaver, Kapri Like, Lillian Baio, Aubrey Bryant and Taylor Draper; (second row, left to right) Eden Yauk. Presley Shramek, Kodee Ohm, Alexa Peace, Parker Grimsley, Taytum Schlarb, Kaylyn Gentry, Kenadie Willis, Kimberlie Willis and Makalyn Malicoat; (third row, left to right) Addison Stelling, Myah Graves, Jensen Hurt, Myka Louthan, Bella Kriegh, Brooklyn Ramos, Zowie Stout, Demy Stewart and Hallie Zimmerman; (fourth row, left to right) Jazzni Hembree, Kylie Malicoat, Alexis Malicoat, Kiersten Tidwell, Kyah Canaan, Christina Jenlink, Ember Sandoval, Rien Buehrer, Lakin Gaddy, Jillian Sherman and Maddy Beiswanger; (back row, left to right) Jonelle Dunham, Keyonna Parker, Maya Stweart, Kathryn Baugh, Halah Canaan, Crissa Edstrom, Rylie Beeler, Aleysa Franz, Landery Gaddy, Anna Sheilte, Sylvia Morris and Con-stance Ruiz.


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Township 31 South, Range 11 West. The Rose Rock pipeline will cross the Hummon lines in two known locations in Sections 35 and 36. Rose Rock has obtained consensual right of ways and easements from landowners along the route of the pipeline including the owners of Sections 35 and 36.

According to attorneys for Rose Rock, the company intends to bore under any foreign lines it crosses within the Hummon system, including the two known Hummon lines, with a minimum of three feet of separation between the lines. Rose Rock states construction of the pipeline should not interfere with Hummon’s rights granted under its oil and gas leases.

Rose Rock alleges Hummon is unable to provide them with an accurate map identifying the location of all of its buried lines. Locating the lines with standard technology is not possible because the buried lines are plastic PVC without a locating wire. Rose Rock said they intend to use ground penetrating radar (GPR) to locate Hummon lines between the known Hummon line at Thistle Road on the south and the known Hummon line just east of the Chapin 4-36 well to the north.

Hummon has filed suit against Rose Rock, apparently not satisfied with Rose Rock’s precautionary efforts. Their petition sets forth two causes: trespass and conversion, and temporary and permanent injunction. Hummon has also applied for a restraining order seeking to prevent Rose Rock from entering the land where Hummon’s lines are located, despite Rose Rock’s permission obtained from landowners.

Rose Rock is represented by Fleeson, Gooing, Coulson & Kitch, LLC of Wichita, Kansas. Hummon is represented by Glaves, Irby & Rhoads, also of Wichita.

From Page 31

Lawsuit

Cherokee schools enrollment times and dates

Cherokee schools will enroll on Aug. 6 at the

following times:Elementary – (kindergarten through

fifth grade) 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.Middle school – (sixth through

eighth grade) 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.High school – 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

incident occurred about Dec. 18, 2013, on property owned by Gerald J. Boor Sr.

Court papers show Brandon L. Lukens of Kiowa was charged with two misdemeanors on July 15. The first charge, interference with a law enforcement officer and obstructing a misdemeanor warrant service or execution, involves an incident on July 5 involving Officer Warren Howerter. The second misdemeanor, harass by telecom device and transmit comment/image/text to abuse/threaten/harass, involves causing another person’s telephone to ring repeatedly with the intent to harass.

By Marione MartinTwo individuals have recently been

charged with criminal misdemeanors in Barber County, Kansas.

According to court documents, Jerry E. Alexander of Hardtner was charged on July 9 with criminal damage to property. The charge involves damage to cedar trees, a chain link fence and a post. The

Property damage,harassment charges filed


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announce an open house. Other Kiowa Hospital Board

BusinessDiscussing hospital and manor

uncollectibles, the board approved $9,589 to be turned over to a collection agency.

Grismer said pharmacist John Hagood continues to help KDH while they search for someone to fill an in-house pharmacy contract. Grismer said she has someone in mind.

Although the old hospital building was deeded over to Project Pink, Grismer said hospital officials are still discussing moving the generator to the new facility.

Board president signed the updated code of conduct policy. Board members receive emergency preparedness badges to immediately respond to an emergency in the state of Kansas.

South Barber FFA Advisor Kyle Jacobs offered the labor of the FFA Chapter to help with landscaping at the new hospital.

Presenting the KDH employee handbook to the board, Grismer said two items that are “very controversial” regard hoop earrings and tatoos. She also said, “I personally believe we need to put time into an employee vaccination program,” adding that Hepatitis A shots are required some places. Another issue is direct deposit of paychecks. All but 10 of 84 checks are directly deposited while about 10 employees request an actual check in hand. The board wants time to review the handbook so tabled the item.

The board declared the old hospital house property at 811 Miller as obsolete to the district. The house was demolished and a garage remains. The board will accept sealed bids on the property.

In her CEO report, Grismer said there was an accident with someone damaging the hookup for the mobile MRI machine at a cost of $1350. She said the unnamed person did not come forward and didn’t admit to it until confronted. The CEO asked if the board wanted to charge the person with criminal damage. She said that person has no insurance and no driver’s license. Myers suggests a board member speak to that person before any action is taken.

The KDH tax budget public hearing is set for Tuesday, Aug. 11, at 8 a.m. The next regular meeting of the board is Thursday, Aug. 20, at 7 p.m.

meeting the board will discuss having Arthur/Marshall do more, he said.

Hospital Statistics and FinancialsGoodno said in June the hospital had

47 total days of acute and swingbed care which is about 20 days more than in May. There were 566 total outpatient visits. Clinic visits totaled 358. By the end of June, the clinic had 2331 visits year-to-date (YTD).

For June the the hospital was in the black $54,968. YTD the hospital’s gain is $571,453. The hospital’s total operating revenue was $335,252. Total operating expenses were $381,013. This made a net loss from operations. But, $100,729 mainly tax support made the profitable status of $54,968. Manor Financials and Revitalization

Giving the manor’s financials, Goodno said, “Good job on having zero agency!” The manor paid no agency nursing as they are now fully staffed.

For June the manor had total operating revenue of $96,960. Their operating expenses were $123,341 for a loss of net from operations of $26,380. The addition of $5,238 mainly tax revenue the manor’s loss was curbed to $21,143.Together the hospital and manor were in the black $429,234 at the end of June.

The manor had a patient census of 18 in June. Balding said they have a few possible admits and continue to offer Respite Care.

The manor van is in bad shape and the lift doesn’t work well enough to use. Grismer said of the dilipidated van, “It’s at the screaming, red light level.” Myers said he will get bids for a replacement van and the board can have a conference call if needed.

The manor’s revitalization is nearly complete and Balding said they’ll

the amount of taxes a property owner pays. She provided an example of a home in Kiowa with an appraised value of $80,000. Take $80,000 X the county assessed rate (which is 11.5 percent for residential value). This equals 9200 X (.001) and it equals a 9.2 mill value. Take that 9.2 mill value X the mill levy and that equals what tax is owed by the homeowner.

With the just-approved 26.248 mill levy, taxes on that $80,000 home will be about $240. That’s an increase of about $100 from last year, Goodno said. Professional Hired to Search for New

DoctorThe board discussed at length the

most economical way to search for a new doctor as Dr. Paul Wilhelm finishes his employment at KDH by early December. Myers asked Grismer how much time she and her staff had to devote to the search.

“I am not a professional head hunter, but I can do my best,” Grismer said. She mentioned numerous websites designed for doctor searches. The board considered numerous options.

Then Myers said, “My experience is to not cut corners. You end up spending more in the end.”

Dr. Leal was recruited to Kiowa using Arthur/Marshall physician recruiting firm. Both she and KDH officials were pleased. The board decided to again pursue an agreement with Arthur/Marshall. Board members held an executive session per phone call Monday evening to work out details.

Parker, secretary of the board, said that following that executive session, they authorized Grismer to get started with Arthur/Marshall at an initial amount of $2500 ($650 initial fee and $1850 for the first month). At the next regular

From Page 8 Kiowa





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Alva, Oklahoma 73717Debit and Credit Cards OK

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A serious oilfield accidentoccurred last week in WoodsCounty.

Subscribers to our Sundaypaper got to see an aerialphoto and read more details.

Keep up with the news inour community. You canreceive the newspaper viaemail, carrier, or U. S. Mail.

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of possible cattle theft from Apache Road in Woods County, vehicle description is a 2010/2011 red short-bed Dodge pickup, possibly three teenagers involved, respondent states that sweet feed had been placed on the ground around a pen trying to lure cattle into pen, respondent tried to catch the individuals and get a tag number but the truck was leaving the scene at a high rate of speed, they were possibly heading toward the Aline blacktop, advised deputy.

11:06 p.m. Suspicious person, respondent called to advise that someone had told her when she got home that someone had been parked in the road by their property, respondent wanted to know if we could run the tag number for her, informed her that we can only run for officers, respondent stated we asked if anything was missing, she is going to look around and see.

July 24, 20159:36 a.m. Intoxicated person/

pedestrian, deputy went to bank to check up on a call that there was a drunk person north of the bank in the parking lot sitting in a chair waving at people.

8:05 p.m. Unknown fire, respondent called Dewey County and said that there is a fire in the Amorita Cemetery, had someone from Amorita Fire Department checked it out, no fire.

in the middle of the road, it did some damage to the car, now at Helena Jiffy Trip, advised Oklahoma Highway Patrol.

July 22, 201511:11 a.m. Business alarm, alarm

company advised of alarm on south entry door on County Road 620, advised deputy, deputy checked the area, did not find any tracks.

3:10 p.m. Major accident, CPD advised of a tanker truck rollover west of the vet clinic on Harper Road, deputies advised, victim is a white male with leg and back injuries, EMS en route, Oklahoma Highway Patrol advised.

July 23, 20157:15 p.m. Info, CPD advised of a

woman at the liquor store in Jet, she had been beaten up and wanted a deputy, she would not give any additional info, when the sheriff office contacted respondent she changed her mind and didn’t want any assistance, spoke with the woman and she also stated she didn’t want any help and was at the liquor store for sanctuary, advised deputy.

9:17 p.m. Struck deer, CPD advised a woman hit a deer on Highway 45 west of Sturgeon Corner, respondent advised no injuries, vehicle/deer are not blocking the road, her husband is en route, advised Oklahoma Highway Patrol.

8:42 p.m. Theft, deputy was advised

July 20, 20159:59 p.m. Traffic/arrest, deputy ran a

28, 29 and officer ran 43, 44, officer and K-9 out of vehicle, deputy 10-21 report given, deputy with prisoner in custody x1 female, vehicle to be towed, deputy 10-97 prisoner in custody x1.

July 21, 20152:05 a.m. Residential alarm, alarm

company called to advise an alarm is going off north of Jet on County Road 700, the shop door has been opened, they have not been able to get a hold of owners, attempted to call owner and no answer, deputy talked to owner, everything is fine, advised the door had blown open.

2:29 a.m. 911 call, respondent called and advised she was having trouble with her son north of Jet on County Road 700, 911 advised that there are no weapons involved, is wanting her son removed from the house, she thinks her son is doing drugs, called respondent to get more info, respondent stated that her son had calmed down and she no longer wanted an officer, she thinks her son may just need to go to Ft. Supply or some type of rehab, she doesn’t think jail would help him, as of now she doesn’t want an officer.

10:11 p.m. Minor accident, officer advised a car hit a chunk of concrete

Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Office log

Traffic FilingsJames David Brown, 60, Ada: Failure

to comply with compulsory insurance law ($231.50).

Paul R. Thomas, 54, Fairview: Failure to comply with compulsory insurance law ($231.50).

Tena F. Ellison, 48, Wheeling, Missouri: Transporting open container of beer ($316).

The following individuals received a citation for speeding:

Guy William Rackley, 43, Stillwater: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); Caitlyn Anne McCart, 17, Pond Creek: 15 mph over ($226.50); Travis Jay Rich, 36, Cleo Springs: 15 mph over ($226.50).

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

Dustin John Briscoe, 32, Sweetwater, Texas; Joseph Michael Gene Craig, 44, Wakita.

substance ($817.48).Civil Filings

Woodward Health System LLC vs. Lloyd Pressley Brown: Money judgement ($10,000 or less) ($205.70) Outstanding warrant.

Davis Warren Kemp vs. Baudilio O. Arenivas and Conestoga Logistics LLC: Auto negligence in excess of $75,000 plus costs ($213.70).

Marriage FilingsKirby Tyler McNary, age 29, of Helena

and Charity Dawn Pippin, age 29, of Helena: Marriage license with certificate ($5).

Joseph Layne White, age 34, of Cherokee and Roxanne Rae Biggs, age 32, of Enid: Marriage license ($50).

Wildlife FilingsBrenner Lee Junek, 27, Livingston,

Texas: Fishing without a license (non-resident) ($246).

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

Felony FilingsBrenda Mae Dahn, 38, Cherokee:

Possession of controlled dangerous

Alfalfa County court filings



listed: Defective wipers; Obstructed windshield or windows ($159).

The following individuals were cited for speeding:

Roderick Trent Ford, 29, Ft. Worth, Texas: 71 in 65 ($159).

Roderick Trent Ford, 29, Ft. Worth, Texas: 76 in 65 ($159).

Jim Alan Hulme, no age or address listed: 73 in 55 ($201).

Bret Kelley Lindsay, no age or address listed: 77 in 65 ($165).

Gary V. Morrision, no age or address listed: 76 in 65 ($159).

Corby Lewis Pennock, no age listed, Wichita: 86 in 65 ($222).

Chris Allen Wellbrock, no age or address listed: 76 in 65 ($159).

Jordan W. Whipple, 29, Woodward, Oklahoma: 86 in 65 ($213).

Logan R. Bertholf, 20, Medicine Lodge: 75 in 65 ($153).

Ubaldo Candelasvarela, no age or address listed: 78 in 65 ($171).

James Ewing, 40, Tulsa: 80 in 65 ($0) Disposed due to Failure to appear.

Larry Richard Henry Jr., 44, Denver, Colorado: 75 in 65 ($0) Disposed due to Failure to appear.

Tristin H. Paulsen, no age or address listed: 70 in 65 ($189).

Matthew K. Simon, 28, Nashville: 65 in 55 ($153).

Recovery of funds in the sum of $7,620.45 plus court costs.

Hummon Corporation vs. Rose Rock Midstream Crude LP: Application for restraining order.

Limited Civil FilingsPratt Regional Medical Center dba The

Surgicenter vs. Tara C. Taylor: Indebtedness for services provided in the total amount of $4,853 plus interest and costs.

Domestic Relations FilingsState of Kansas Ex Rel DCF and Ciara

Lynn Etheridge vs. Brian R Priebe: Child support and related matters.

Noel D. Bell vs. Brandon L. Lukens: Protection from stalking.

John D. Dunsworth vs. Linda A. Dunsworth: Divorce.

Traffic FilingsDaryl Wade Beaman, no age or address

listed: Failure to wear seatbelt ($10).Nathan A. Gauchat, no age listed,

Hazelton: Operate a motor vehicle without a valid license ($208).

Gary V. Morrision, no age or address listed: Failure to wear seatbelt ($10).

Jerran Jace Waugh, no age or address listed: Failure to wear seatbelt ($10).

Dedra K. Brant, 53, Pratt: Defective tail lamp on motor vehicle ($249).

Sandra L. Cain, 53, Kiowa: Defective tail lamp on motor vehicle ($183).

Regina M. Goff, no age or address

Criminal FilingsJerry E. Alexander, no age listed,

Hardtner: Criminal damage to property; Without consent value < $1,000.

Brandon L. Lukens, no age listed, Kiowa: (1) Interference with law enforcement officer; Obstruct misdemeanor warrant service or execution; (2) Harass by telecom device; Transmit comment/image/text to abuse/threaten/harass.

Civil Filings Discover Bank vs. Fern Smart:

Barber County court filings

Block 15, Burlington, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma.

Book 775, Page 777: Phillip Murrow; conveys unto Johnny Redmon and Katie Redmon. S. 70’ of Lot 12, Block 6, Cherokee, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma.

MortgagesBook 775, Page 572: Between Brock

T. Phillips; and ACB Bank. Lot 7 and 15’ of Lot 8, Block 3 in Pryor’s Addition, Cherokee, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. $48,000.

Book 775, Page 722: Between Mickey Josh Hutchison and Rachael Hutchison; and Primelending, A Plainscapital Company. A tract of land in the NW/4 of S34-24N-11W, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. $220,000.

Book 775, Page 737: Between Mickey Josh Hutchison and Rachael Hutchison; and ACB Bank. Same as Book 775, Page 722. $39,500.

Alfalfa County, Oklahoma.Book 775, Page 747: Between Howard

Russell Smith and Jane Smith; and Howard Russell Smith, II. S/2 NE/4 of S23-27N-12W, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma.

Book 775, Page 749: Between Johnny Lee Smith and Angie Smith; and Howard Russell Smith, II. S/2 NE/4 in S23; NW/4 of S14; SW/4 of S11; All of Block 34, Lots 1-5 inclusive, and the E. 20’ of Lot 6, and all of Lots 7-17 inclusive, Block 39, Ingersoll; Oil, gas and other minerals in and under the Se/4 of S10, all in T27N-R12W, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma.

Book 775, Page 765: Cheryl L. Peace; conveys unto Monte D. Daghhetee. Undivided 1/3 interest in S 15’ of Lot 3, and all of Lot 4, Block 21, Burlington, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma.

Book 775, Page 766: Cheryl L. Peace; conveys unto Monte D. Daughhetee. Undivided 1/3 interest in Lots 1-12,

Real Estate TransfersBook 775, Page 685: Dolly Marie

Daniels and Christine Rae Schanbacher, Co-Trustees of the Dolly Marie Daniels Living Trust Agreement; convey unto Steven C. Schanbacher and Christine R. Schanbacher. A tract of land in the SW/4 SW/4 of S1-26N-11W, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma.

Book 775, Page 686: Donald Knapp; conveys unto Donald D. Hubbart and Delores A. Hubbart. Lots 22-24 in Block 16 in Burlington, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma.

Book 775, Page 702: Cheri Springer; conveys unto Miqueas V. Flores. Lots 22-24, Block 27, Aline, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma.

Book 775, Page 721: Donald Hutson; conveys unto Ronald G. Nepstad and Rosalie J. Nepstad. Lot 44, in Hodgden Second Subdivision in S10-26N-9W,

Alfalfa County real estate transactions

Mon-Fri 10am to 5pm; Closed Saturday and Sunday

www.murrowsframeart.com580-327-4600

LOCATED IN THEDOWNTOWN MALL

427 Barnes St., Alva, Oklahoma 73717

Custom Picture FramesFine Art ~ Art Supplies


Animals and PetsFor Sale

3 M Bichon Frise pups. Ready for new homes Aug 1. 580-748-1817. Shots & Dewormed

Lost CatGray, F, Olive Green eyes, last seen at college intersection, fresh stitches from being spayed, beloved family pet, $100 reward offered, scared of people so please call 620-296-4461 or text 620-682-6254 if seen so we can come pick up and pay reward

For SaleCattle Dogs. Register Blue Heeler pups. Working parents. First shots. Dewormed. Ready to go! 580-829-2124

For SaleBlack Pit Bull. Very friendly. $100. 580-732-0882

Business ServicesQuality Tile

“Quality Starts Here.” New Construction/Remodels. 580-732-0877 Ceramic, Porcelain Showers, Floors, Back Splahes & more. References avail.

Alva School SuppliesFast and easy – get school supply bundles for each Alva elementary grade at www.swschoolsupplies.com. Delivery direct to your school with your child’s name and grade.

Rick’s RepairRick’s Repair & Welding, Mechanic. Shop & On-Site. Mention this ad for discount. Get Your Repairs Done Now. 25 years’ experience, References Available. 620-825-6122

Ty’s Quality PaintingPainting & remodeling. References avail. 918-577-0199

Now OpenC & R Auto 907 East Washington Cherokee, OK. We do automotive services, maintenance, diesel performance, and auto detailing. We look forward to serving you for all of your automotive needs. Call Cody Roach at 580-596-6281 or Regan at 580-732-0636

Alva Moose LodgeSunday Buffet. 11am-1pm. Aug 2. Smoked Brisket/Popcorn Shrimp, sides, salad bar & desserts. 580-327-1359

Stump GrindingFree est. 580-430-5620 or 580-327-0438

Lydia CampbellMary Kay Independent Beauty Consultant. Call me and receive 20% off any item. 580-732-0424

Double B CarpentryFor all your carpet, flooring and carpentry needs from remodeling, painting, drywall, texturing, siding, farm & ranch, etc. 580-748-1489


EmploymentHelp Wanted

First Christian Church of Alva Administrative Assistant to the Pastor. Duties-Manage notifications and communications to congregation. Prepare and distribute volunteer schedule and reminders. Prepare worship bulletin and message board. Prepare and distribute church newsletter. 15-20 hours per week. Flexible scheduling to be determined by pastor. 821 College. 580-327-0194

Now HiringClass A CDL Drivers and Winch Truck Drivers for our Alva yard. Serious applicants who desire long term employment only. Competitive pay and great benefits after 90 days. Call 405-368-4555 for an application or stop by our yard at 26735 County Road 460

Help WantedPlumbing Apprentice. Full Time. Pay based on exp. Call Vendetti Plumbing at 580-871-2223

Help WantedExperience ESP Pumper/Foreman needed. Top Pay. Fax Resume to 970-927-3862 or email to [email protected]

Help WantedLocal experienced and non experienced Roustabouts. 580-824-0400 or stop by office, 34023 State Highway 45, Waynoka, OK

Help Wanted Truck Driver to haul cattle. Call 580-829-2183

Farm SuppliesFor Sale

‘08 Great Plains 3S4000 Grain Drill. Dan Heaton. 580-430-1876

Garage SalesLarge Liquidation Sale

Saturday 8am-? 816 Locust. Rain-No Sale

Garage SaleFri 5pm-? Sat 7am-? 922 Noble

Garage Sale1018 S Grand, (in alley) Cherokee, OK. Yarn, needlepoint items, crochet items & lots of misc items.

Lawn CareFor Sale

21” Honda Self-Power Mower. 5 yrs old. 580-748-1232. $150

Lawn CareConnor Martin & Crew. Mowing, Trimming, Edging. Call 580-829-3107

MiscellaneousKaraoke

Friday 7th 9pm-? Alva Moose Lodge

For SaleWhirlpool smooth top stove. 3 1/2 yrs old. $450. 580-748-2316

For SaleOld keys, old vintage jewelry, old watches and old post cards. Call 580-327-7370 after 1pm

ALVA STATEBANK &

TRUST COMPANY

Specialists inAgriculture Lending

We’ve Served You100 Years!

580-327-5353

AUTO • HOME • LIFE • BUSINESS •

WORKERS’ COMPENSATION

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Todd HamiltonInsurance Agent


Friends with FansIf you need a fan call Alva Friends Church. 580-327-2524 or 580-327-7479

For Sale5x8 Utility Trailer with wire mesh floor. Same as new. $500. 580-748-1232

Real EstateFor Rent

Small apt in Alva. $500/Rent/$500/Deposit. All bills paid. No Pets. Call 580-370-8390

For RentTiny house. 580-327-4606

For Rent in CherokeeTired of living in an expensive hotel room. Why not live in a suite house with lots of room. Offering 2bdr house with office. Living & dining room with cable TV & Internet. Full kitchen, full bathroom, with washer & dryer. Outside patio/deck for evening cook-out. Daily maid service provided. Call Lon Hawkins 580-761-0260

For RentN of Alva. Comfortable room with private bath. Outside entrance. TV, Refrig, Microwave. All bills paid. Reasonable monthly rate with deposit. References required. No smoking. No pets. 580-327-7106

House For Salein Kiowa, KS. 3bdrm, 2bth. Appliances. 580-829-4527 lv message

For Rent

Fenced backyard, CH/A. All appliances. All utilities paid. 580-234-8610 or 580-541-4891

For Rent1 bed, 1 bath duplex in Alva. Bills paid, appliances included. $750/month, $500/deposit. 580-515-8280

Normandy Apartment1702 College Blvd. 405-659-4199 or 580-737-0003 or 580-829-3019

For Sale By Owner160 acre farm, surface only, near Cherokee, OK. SW/4, Sec. 13 T25N, R11W. Make offer. Call 239-405-3193 or email [email protected]

For SaleEstablished restaurant in Carmen, OK. Includes all equipment and inventory. Fully functioning, turn-key business. Only $79,500. 580-541-5496

For Rent2 bdrm apt, 625 sqft. Avail Aug 1. 580-327-2554

Aspen ApartmentsBeautiful, newly remodeled, 2bdrm apt now available. All bills paid. Better Hurry! $350 Deposit. Call to see 580-327-2841 or 580-327-7076

House for RentAlva. Lg 3bdrm/1 1/2bth. W/D hook-ups. No pets. Avail Aug 1.580-748-2157

For Rent2000 sqft 2bdrm town house w/gar. Aval in Aug. 580-327-2554

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Community CalendarWednesday

9 a.m. The Woods County Senior Citizens Center, 625 Barnes, Alva, is open for games and other activities. Ex-ercise is scheduled each day at 11 a.m. Transportation provided upon request.

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

Thursday9 a.m. The Woods County Senior

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

Noon Alva Rotary Club meets at Champs Restaurant.

2-5 p.m. The Cherokee Strip Mu-seum in Alva is open every day except

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

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

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

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

Friday9 a.m. The Woods County Senior

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

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

alvahouses.comSchuessler Real EstateOffice: 580-327-0707 • Brenda 430-5591Virgil 829-2830 • Traci 748-0044 • Harvey 829-1195

Mary 829-2080 • Darren 405-401-2350

www.murrowrealestateandauction.comwww.murrowlandandhome.com

REAL ESTATE& AUCTIONMURROW

580-327-1998

Barber County Sheriff’s Log

July 21, 2015Sheriff Rugg, Deputy Geraughty and

Kiowa Ambulance responded to an unat-tended death in Hazelton.

Austin Murphy, Isabel, driving a 2002 Buick struck a deer on the Isabel Road about 5 miles north of U.S. High-way 160. Over $1,000 damage, no in-jury, accident investigated by Deputy Geraughty.

July 23, 2015Daniel Hayes, Sedgwick, driving a

2013 Ford pickup struck a deer on the River Road about 2 miles east of Lake City. Over $1,000 damage, no injury, ac-cident worked by Sergeant Gentry.

July 25, 2015Madison Rickabaugh, Wilmore, driv-

ing a 2013 Chevrolet struck a deer west of the Sun City Road on U.S. Highway 160. Over $1,000 damage, no injury, ac-cident investigated by Sergeant Gentry.

July 26, 2015Medicine Lodge Ambulance trans-

ported patient from Sun City to Medi-cine Lodge Hospital.

Medicine Lodge Ambulance trans-ported patient from Third Street to Med-icine Lodge Hospital.

Ryan Honas, Medicine Lodge, driv-ing a 2014 Ford pickup struck a deer on U.S. Highway 281 about 5 miles north of State Highway 2. Over $1,000 dam-age, no injury, accident worked by Dep-uty Geraughty.

During the week officers received four reports of cattle out, one report of hogs out, performed 27 public assists

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Wheat Cleaning Service

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and assisted six other agencies.Arrests

July 22, 2015Ferrell D. McLemore Jr, Medicine

Lodge, W/M, 48. Arrest by Medicine Lodge Police Department. Charge: Bat-tery. Released July 22, 2015, on $1,000 surety bond.

Nathan A. Gauchat, Hazelton, W/M, 30. Arrest by BASO. Charge: Driving while driver’s license suspended. Re-leased July 22, 2015, on $750 surety bond.

Andres M. Garcia, Fort Worth, Tex-as, W/M, 34. Arrest by BASO. Charges: No driver’s license 2. No insurance. Re-leased July 22, 2015, on $1,000 surety bond.

July 24, 2015Cory L. Reasoner, Medicine Lodge,

W/M, 25. Arrest by BASO. Court com-mitted. Released July 26, 2015, time served.

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Kansas, thence N. a distance of 125’ for the place of beginning, thence N. 73’ to the South side of Washington Avenue, thence E. 140’, thence S. 73’, thence W. 140’ to the place of the beginning.

MortgagesBook 219, Page 503: Between Riston

Francis Landwehr, a single person, and Ronald E. Landwehr and Rhonda D. Landwehr, husband and wife; and The First State Bank. Lots 3-5 located in the NW/4 SW/4 of S21-T32S-R10W, Barber County, Kansas. $10,800.

Book 219, Page 511: Between Ronald Dean Landwehr, a single person, and Ronald E. Landwehr and Rhonda D. Landwehr, husband and wife; and the First State Bank. Lots 1 and 2 in the NW/4 SW/4 of S21-T32S-R10W, Barber County, Kansas. $12,600.

Book 219, Page 525: Between Michael David Lynch and Kathy Jo Lynch; and Quicken Loans, Inc. Lot 4, Block A in Forsyth Addition to Medicine Lodge, Barber County, Kansas. $105,000.

Book 219, Page 551: Between Mark Buck and Christina Buck; and Primelending, and Plainscapital Company. Lots 13 and 15 on the N. side of Lincoln Avenue East in Friedley’s Revised Addition to Medicine Lodge, Barber County, Kansas. $86,600.

Book 219, Page 567: Between Steve E. Sterling and Joni L .Sterling; and Alva State Bank & Trust Company. The S/2 SW/4 of S29-T34S-R12W, Barber County, Kansas. $90,000.

Book 219, Page 575: Between Dennis J. Ricke and Nicole Marie Ricke; and Community Bank. Beginning at the SW corner of the SW/4 of S19-T33S-R13W, Barber County, Kansas. $150,000.

Fund, LLC. The S. 50’ of Lots 13-18, and all of Lots 19-21 except the N. 50’ thereof, in Block 13, in Lake’s Second Addition to Lake City.

Book 139, Page 587: Gary L. Balding and Kathy Balding; convey unto Steven T. Cummins and Crystal J. Cummins. A tract in the NW/4 of S5-T30S-R11W, Barber County, Kansas.

Book 139, Page 588: Michael M. Stivers and Michelle Stivers, husband and wife, and Cheyann E. Hull and Scott A. Hull, wife and husband; convey unto Mitch D. Wells, Wynema A. Wells, and Ray D. Wells. The E. 20’ of Lot 29, and all of Lots 31, and the W. 10’ of Lot 33, on First Avenue East, in Medicine Lodge.

Book 139, Page 591: Marti L. Nittler; conveys unto Edwards Services, LLC. Lots 14, 16 and 18 on Walnut Street, in Firedley’s Revised Addition to Medicine Lodge, Barber County, Kansas.

Book 139, Page 592: Gary R. Moore and Bessie Carroll Moore; convey unto David Rucker and Mary Rucker. The Surface Interest only in and to: Lots 39-44 located int eh NW/4 SW/4 of S21-T32S-R10W, Barber County, Kansas.

Book 139, Page 593: Michael B. Sorg; conveys unto Diane A. Erwin. Commencing at the NW corner of Lot1, on the E. side of South Spring Street, in Firedley’s Revised Addition to Medicine Lodge, Barber County,

Real Estate TransfersBook 139, Page 576: Michael W. Van

Ranken and Nancy Van Ranken; convey unto Brett E. Frederick and Toni D. Frederick. Lot 4 in block 3 in Isabel, Barber County, Kansas.

Book 139, Page 577: Jeremy D. Huebner and Erin C. Huebner; convey unto Jacob Achenbach Revocable Trust. The S/2 of the N. 95’ of Lots 5 and 6 in Block 119 in the Town Company’s addition in Kiowa.

Book 139, Page 578: Wanda L. Sill, a widow; to Wanda L. Sill, Trustee or her successor in trust under the Wanda L. Sill Trust. Lots 22-24, in Lahey’s Re-Plat of Block 2, Hammond’s Second Addition; Lot 20 in Block A in Forsyth Addition; Commencing at the SE corner of L to 12, Block 2; Lot 4 and the E. 53’ of Lot 9, Oak Street Court, all in Medicine Lodge, Barber County, Kansas.

Book 139, Page 581: Michael Reeves; conveys unto James B. Elliott and Debra K. Elliott. All that tract of land lying South of the middle of Elm Creek and W. of the Medicine Lodge and Kiowa Wagon Road in the SE/4 SW/4 of S12-32S-12W, Barber County, Kansas.

Book 139, Page 582: James B. Elliott and Debra K. Elliott; convey unto James B. Elliott and Debra K. Elliott. An undivided 1/8 interest in the surface interest only in and to: Same as Book 139,Page 581.

Book 139, Page 583: George L. Forquer; conveys unto Ranch Associates Oil and Gas

Barber County real estate transactions


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