Articles from the July 25, 2018 edition


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  • Alfalfa County real estate transactions

    Jul 25, 2018

    Real Estate Transfers Book 830 page 474: ONE Gas, Inc., successors in interest to Oklahoma Natural Gas Company, party of the first part, conveys unto Cherokee Public Schools, party of the second part: a tract of land (10 feet by 10 feet) in the northeast corner of lot 6 in block 59 of Small's Addition to the City of Cherokee, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Quitclaim deed. Book 830 page 496: Billy Stanley as Trustee of the Billy Stanley Irrevocable Trust dated August 31, 1990, conveys unto Don E. Muegge: NW/4 of section 36, township 26N, range 9,...

  • Alfalfa County Sheriff's Office logs

    Jul 25, 2018

    Tuesday, July 17, 2018 7:02 a.m. Medic needed for a female having trouble breathing. Medic en route with patient to Bass Hospital in Enid. 8:59 a.m. Medic needed for a female who had fallen. Medic en route with patient to Share Medical Center in Alva. 9:25 a.m. Caller advised he struck a deer and needed someone to come and put it down. Game warden was advised and stated he would take care of it. 10:18 a.m. Caller advised of plywood blocking the roadway 2 miles east of Jet on U.S. Highway 64. 10:26 a.m. Sheriff advised of cattle out south of...

  • Alfalfa County marriage filings

    Jul 25, 2018

    Marriage Filings Joshua Roy Jantz and Delissa Leann Hoffman, both of Cherokee: marriage license with certificate ($5)....

  • Alfalfa County court filings

    Jul 25, 2018

    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. Civil Filings Unifirst Holding Inc., Enid, vs. Strive...

  • Barber County Sheriff's Office log

    Jul 25, 2018

    Monday, July 16, 2018 Kiowa ambulance responded to Drumm Street in Kiowa. No transport. Kiowa ambulance transported patient from Kiowa Hospital to Kiowa Manor. Medicine Lodge ambulance transported patient from Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital to Pratt Regional Hospital. Medicine Lodge Rural Fire Department responded to a fire on Patch Road. Tuesday, July 17, 2018 Deputy Paasch responded to a residential alarm on north Main in Sharon. Deputy Miller responded to a suspicious person at the South Barber High School. Sgt. Paasch did a civil standby...

  • Burlington FFA advisor named to National FFA Board of Directors

    Kristy Meyer and Lauren Lagos|Jul 25, 2018

    Travis Bradshaw of Burlington, Oklahoma, has been named to serve on the National FFA Board of Directors. Currently the agricultural education instructor and FFA advisor for Burlington Public Schools, Bradshaw holds a master's degree in agricultural education from Oklahoma State University. The Burlington FFA chapter was the national winner for the Model of Innovation chapter development award in 2015 for their work on a documentary about the FFA Creed's author, E.M. Tiffany, and his son Jackson...

  • Burlington School Board hires head cook, approves and signs contracts, proceeds with new walls

    Yvonne Miller|Jul 25, 2018

    It was a full agenda for the Burlington School Board at their regular July 9 meeting that lasted nearly three and one half hours. President Terry Graham called the meeting to order with four members present and one absent, Robert Hill. Those attending were Allison Armbruster, T.J. Rockenbach and Aaron Smith. Also present was superintendent Dr. Stacey Croft, Principal Lane Pruett and Minutes Clerk Tamre McGinnis. Mid-meeting the board held an approximately one hour executive session. Upon return to open session they approved the employment of...

  • Barber County Fair is Boots, Buckles and Barrels of Fun

    Jul 25, 2018

    The Barber County Fair is upon us. The theme this year is Boots, Buckles and Barrels of Fun. There are many special theme classes to choose from including antique boots (30 years old or older), antique buckles, photos with boots in them and a barrel of plants contest. All of these are detailed in the fairbook, which is available online at www.barber.ksu.edu and in many local businesses. Come enjoy the 98th Annual Barber County Fair in Hardtner. Here are some 4-H highlights you may not want to miss. Thursday, July 26 Hamburger feed – 6 p.m. 4-H...

  • Ouachita Ranked No.17 by College Football America Yearbook

    Jul 25, 2018

    NASHVILLE, Tenn. – College Football America has released this season's Division II Preseason Top 30 and Starting lineup; Ouachita Baptist checks in at No. 17 on the list and rising junior, Justin Gooseberry (Little Rock, Ark.) has been named to the Starting Lineup/All-American list. Last season Ouachita Baptist capped off a 9-3 season with its third Great American Conference Football Championship in seven years. The Tigers won their last five games during the regular season to capture the title and earn just their second berth ever in the N...

  • Sex education lessons from Mississippi and Nigeria

    Rachel Sullivan Robinson, American University School of International Service|Jul 25, 2018

    (The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) (THE CONVERSATION) Nigeria and Mississippi are a world apart physically, but the rural American state and the African country have much in common when it comes to the obstacles they had to overcome to implement sex education in their schools. Three lessons about overcoming these obstacles come out of research that several colleagues and I conducted on how sex education came to be in Nigeria and Mississippi. The lessons are...

  • Crazy Daze Shopping

    Jul 25, 2018

  • EPA chief: US needs a single standard for fuel efficiency

    Ellen Knickmeyer|Jul 25, 2018

    WASHINGTON (AP) — The acting chief of the Environmental Protection Agency says there should be a single national standard for fuel efficiency by cars and trucks, speaking out as a showdown looms with California and other states. EPA acting administrator Andrew Wheeler spoke to a small group of reporters Tuesday ahead of a Trump administration proposal that's expected to roll back Obama-era mileage goals. The Trump administration has also said it's looking at challenging California's authority to set its own, tougher mileage standards. W...

  • Energy-efficient home in Dallas area helps with bills

    ARREN KIMBEL-SANNIT, The Dallas Morning News|Jul 25, 2018

    DALLAS (AP) — The average Texan drops more than $127 on electricity costs each month, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration. The Dallas Morning News reports that number's on the shy side for the summer — Dallas is in the midst of a record-setting, blistering July. And for the area residents lucky enough to live in a home as big as Lynn Rush's 4,688-square-foot house in Addison, those bills will require a prettier penny. But that doesn't bother Rush, and it shouldn't bother whomever buys her home, which hit the market in lat...

  • Russians hacked into US electric utilities: 6 essential reads

    Jeff Inglis, The Conversation|Jul 25, 2018

    (The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) (THE CONVERSATION) The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has revealed that Russian government hackers have gained deep access to hundreds of U.S. electrical utility companies, gaining far more access to the operations of many more companies than previously disclosed by federal officials. Securing the electrical grid, upon which is built almost the entirety of modern society, is a monumental challenge. Several experts have...

  • Companies could face fines in Arkansas oil spill lawsuit

    Jul 25, 2018

    EL DORADO, Ark. (AP) — Two companies could be liable for fines related to a 2013 oil spill that dumped nearly 6,000 barrels of crude oil in southwestern Arkansas. The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette reports that the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the Arkansas Department of Environmental Quality filed a lawsuit July 13 against Delek Logistics Operating LLC and SALA Gathering Systems LLC. The lawsuit says the March 2013 oil spill contaminated about 3.5 miles of waterways and affected wildlife and habitat. The lawsuit says the companies c...

  • Thing-makers, tool freaks and prototypers: How the Whole Earth Catalog's optimistic message reinvented the environmental movement in 1968

    Andy Kirk, University of Nevada at Las Vegas|Jul 25, 2018

    (The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) (THE CONVERSATION) In the fall of 1968 a Stanford-trained biologist, organizer of the legendary Trips Festival and Merry Prankster named Stewart Brand published the first Whole Earth Catalog. Between 1968 and 1972, the Catalog reached millions of readers and won the National Book Award. The title and iconic cover image of this counterculture classic celebrated the first publicly released NASA photographs showing the whole planet...

  • Why does my phone battery die so fast?

    Steve W. Martin, Iowa State University|Jul 25, 2018

    (The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) (THE CONVERSATION) Why do batteries die? And, why can they only be recharged so many times before they won’t hold a useful amount of charge? My young son asked me about that years ago when his battery-powered toy car stopped moving, wondering about what he called an “everlasting battery.” And this same question has probably crossed the mind of every cellphone user trying to send one last text before the screen blinks off. Resea...

  • Land managers defer drilling near Carlsbad Caverns

    Jul 25, 2018

    CARLSBAD, N.M. (AP) — Federal land managers have opted for more time to study the potential effects of oil and gas operations near Carlsbad Caverns National Park in southeastern New Mexico. A proposed lease sale first announced last spring had included more than two dozen parcels that were within 10 miles of the park, sparking concern among environmentalists. The Bureau of Land Management on Monday published its final proposal for the September lease sale and excluded at total of 31 parcels to allow for the agency to study the local geology a...

  • US announces billions to help farmers hurt by Trump tariffs

    Ken Thomas|Jul 25, 2018

    WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration announced Tuesday it will provide $12 billion in emergency relief to ease the pain of American farmers slammed by President Donald Trump's escalating trade disputes with China and other countries. However, some farm-state Republicans quickly dismissed the plan, declaring that farmers want markets for their crops, not payoffs for lost sales and lower prices. The Agriculture Department said it would tap an existing program to provide billions in direct payments to farmers and ranchers hurt by foreign r...

  • Tour de France chaos: farmers' protest, tear gas and crashes

    ANDREW DAMPF|Jul 25, 2018

    BAGNERES-DE-LUCHON, France (AP) — Tear gas in riders' eyes. A farmers' protest blocking the road. Two key crashes on dangerous descents. The only thing lacking from the wild 16th stage of the Tour de France on Tuesday was a shakeup in the overall standings. Frenchman Julian Alaphilippe took advantage of his downhill skills to win the first of three mountainous legs in the Pyrenees, which was briefly interrupted when police used tear gas to disperse a farmers' protest that had blocked the road with bales of hay. The overall standings were u...

  • Ag sector bounces on news of US tariff aid for farmers

    Jul 25, 2018

    NEW YORK (AP) — Wall Street has given the agricultural sector a boost after Trump administration said it is preparing a plan that would send billions in aid to U.S. farmers hurt by tariffs. CF Industries Holding and Mosaic Company both traded up more than 3 percent earlier in the day but ended Tuesday with more modest gains. CF Industries finished up less than 1 percent, while Mosaic added 2.3 percent. Deere & Co. ended with a 3.2 percent gain. Shares in Archer-Daniels-Midland and FMC Corp. also rose. The plan would attempt to give relief to f...

  • Group: Land activist murders keep rising, 2017 deadliest yet

    Peter Orsi and Christopher Sherman|Jul 25, 2018

    MEXICO CITY (AP) — Killings of land and environmental activists rose in 2017 as Mexico and the Philippines registered worrying increases in such murders and Brazil saw the most ever registered in a single country, a watchdog group said Tuesday. At least 207 people who were protecting land and resources from business interests were slain last year, up from 201 the year before, according to Global Witness. That makes 2017 the deadliest year since the group began formally recording such deaths in 2015. The group said that its figures were almost c...

  • US agencies win fight over Yellowstone dam, endangered fish

    Matthew Brown|Jul 25, 2018

    DENVER (AP) — A federal judge rejected claims that a long-stalled irrigation dam in Montana would doom a primitive, endangered fish species, prompting U.S. officials to say Tuesday that a contract for the project will be awarded by the end of the year. Judge Brian Morris ruled last week that environmental groups failed to prove there were practical alternatives to the Yellowstone River dam that will serve about 400 farmers in western North Dakota and eastern Montana. It will include a fish passage so about 125 pallid sturgeon can reach u...

  • As Harley looks abroad to juice sales, tariffs hit home

    Ivan Moreno|Jul 25, 2018

    MILWAUKEE (AP) — Harley-Davidson expects new tariffs to increase the company's annual costs by as much as $100 million as long as the trade dispute between the U.S. and other countries goes on. Executives with the Milwaukee company spoke with investors Tuesday for the first time since announcing last month that production of motorcycles sold in Europe would move overseas in order to avoid retaliatory tariffs the EU is imposing on American exports. That announcement unleashed a series of critical tweets from President Donald Trump, and there w...

  • Err on the side of caution when the refrigerator loses power

    Dean Fosdick|Jul 25, 2018

    When storms knock out the power, what's the best way to handle refrigerated or frozen foods? Err on the cautious side. When in doubt, throw the food out. "Food can be very expensive to throw away but not as costly as food-borne illnesses, which can cause lifelong health effects as well as death," said Joyce McGarry, a food safety educator with Michigan State University. "If any food is suspected to be contaminated, it is not worth the risk, especially for young children, seniors and those with compromised immune systems." Electrical...

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