Pugs & SW Colorado Cooler, Drier Air

Well! What these horses hear from those SW Coloradians is, "We (NW Okie, David & The Pugs) left northwest Oklahoma early last Thursday morning and arrived at Bayfield, Colorado around 6:30 p.m. MDT after about a 12 hour drive through, western Oklahoma, southwestern Kansas and southeast Colorado."

They reached the 70 degree temperatures around Walsenberg, Colorado on Hwy 160. We hear the gas prices ranged from $3.81.9 in Alva, OK to $3.95.9 on westward through Kansas and Colorado. The highest gas price was at the Springfield, Colorado station on the south edge of town -- in the $4 range for regular. maybe they should have driven to the north edge of Springfield, Colorado and found the gas prices a few cents below the $4 dollar mark.

Memorial Weekend In Oklahoma
NW Okie spent last week's Memorial weekend placing red roses on her ancestors McGill/Warwick gravestones, especially her great-uncle Wilbur Warwick (Grandmother Constance Warwick McGill's younger brother) who had died at the age of one year in 1896. Wilbur is buried in Block eight of the Alva Cemetery with other young babies who died at a young age.

Horses @ Fairvalley
One our readers told me last week, that she really enjoys seeing photos of our horses. So... for those horse enthusiasts, you can check out our OkieLegacy YouTube site for a short movie files of our horses getting a squirt of spray to control the small flies buzzing them this while we up there last week. If that link doesn't get you there, then try Horses at Fairvalley, OK.

Scissortail Flycatchers In NW OK
A few days ago, our youngest son, Robert L. Wagner, took some movie clips of a Scissortail Flycatcher that likes to frequent Alva's northend of the park down by the pond. Robert says the Scissortail is quite friendly and likes posing for the camera. Have you been to Alva's park lately?

Alva High Reunions
While we were in Alva, OK last weekend, we hear that the Alva High Class of '63 held their reunion out at the VIP Club, South of town. AND... it seems the Class of '88 Goldbugs also met that same weekend. Are there any '63 or '88 Goldbugs out there that have more information on those class reunions held last weekend?

Colorado Hummingbirds
As to the SW Colorado hummingbirds had been without hummingbird juice for the couple of weeks that NW Okie was gone. The hummingbirds are slowly coming back, but most have gone to a more productive feeder.

Duchess says, "I love this cool, drier climate, 'cause this pug doesn't have to breathe so hard to cool off here in Colorado."
View/Write Comments (count 1)   |   Receive updates (0 subscribers)  |   Unsubscribe

OkieLegacy Expands To Another Gigabyte

It finally happened! I went to upload some files to my webhosting server and was having trouble accomplishing that particular task.

When I went to my webhosting provider, I realized that with the "Midi,"Wav," "Mpeg" and other movie files & directories, that I had come to the end of the available 1000 MB of allowable space. I had to purchase an additional 1000MB space this week.

Besides that... I have been doing some spring cleaning and have moved the mid, wav, mpeg files and directories over to our okielegacy.us website at the following urls: okielegacy.us/midi and okielegacy.us/mpeg.

If you try to link to an old midi, wav or wmv or movie file at okielegacy.org, then try changing the ".org" to ".us" in your browser.

We will be continuing our spring cleaning over at okielegacy.org to compress and consolidate the data that we have collected over the last 13 years. We will try to keep you updated as to where any changed files have been moved.

Thanks for your patience and understanding while we consolidate and move certain files to other sites!
View/Write Comments (count 0)   |   Receive updates (0 subscribers)  |   Unsubscribe

Sept., 1946 News - Northwestern Normal School

In the September, 1946 Issue of the Alva Review Courier this following headline showed up on the front page with other headlines: "Alva's Early Settlers Wanted College Here Quickly." It went on to state that work started on the Northwestern Normal School project in 1895 and was finished in 1897.

It all began when, "Those hardy citizens who founded the struggling village that came to be Alva were anxious to get an institution of higher learning for this section, and so the first efforts that led to Northwestern State college were made in the year 1895."

It goes on to state that the first attempts to get a school established by the legislature were unsuccessful, but the struggle continued and the bill passed the senate on February 26, 1897. It was signed by Gov. W. C. Renfrow about midnight on March 12 and the problems began immediately for the state's second oldest normal school.

First Leader
The new board of regents for normal schools elected James E. Ament of Illinois as president at a meeting August 28, 1897. His first faculty consisted of two teachers and the Congregational church, rented for $150 a year, was the college building. The Alva Commercial club paid the rent.

School opened on September 20, with 68 students on hand. Before the end of the year there were 166 seeking knowledge.

Plans for a building were underway and finally those of Joseph Foucart, Guthrie, were accepted. Joseph Folk, Illinois, got the contract and with 6,000 cheering spectators present the cornerstone of the building was laid July 1, 1898.

Nice Building
It was not just a cornerstone laying. There had been no appropriation for the enterprise, a huge one considering the times and conditions, and it was underwritten by private citizens of Alva.

The building proved to be an honor to all who were responsible for its erection. The September, 1946 news clipping goes on to state, "Its architectural grace and quality of workmanship it was war in advance of any other school building in the southwest."

After the first year an additional teacher was added to the faculty and the Baptist church was also obtained because of the increasing enrollment.

Steady Growth
In July, 1899 there was a faculty of 11 instructors and in 1900 the school was transferred to its permanent quarters and the enrollment moved up to 413.

The growth was steady. In 1901 the faculty numbered 15 with the attendance 551. In 1902 the faculty was 18 and the enrollment an even 600.

President Ament resigned in 1902 and T. W. Conway, superintendent of public schools in Sterling, Kansas, was elected.

One of his first acts was to add five new members tot he faculty, making a total of 23. Under president Conway the move was begun to obtain a second building for the Normal.

Got Money
Through his efforts, and others, the legislature in May, 1905 appropriated $50,000 for the construction of a new library and science hall. The bill became a law when signed by President Roosevelt in June, 1906 and the building was completed in the fall of 1907.

A home for the president of the institution was erected in 1918.

An appropriation of $50,000 was secured for a gymnasium seating 1,500, built in 1918.

The next building boost came from the legislature of 1923, which voted $100,000 for building and repairs at Northwestern. The major portion of the money was used for the erection of Herod Hall, which housed the auditorium, the registry office, the music department and the nine classrooms.

Sad Day
March 1, 1935 was a sad day for the school and Alva. The "Castle on the Hill" was destroyed by fire.

The legislature appropriated $300,000 for the replacement of the building. From the federal government $245,000 was obtained, making a nice sum for new buildings and euipment, all of which were opened to students during the school year 1936-37.

The new buildings included: Horace Mann, adequate for elementary and high school; a new classroom and library building, Jesse Dunn Hall, providing adequate reading room for the school, stock room for over 100,000 volumes and air conditioned library reading room, classrooms; and a science annex housing the chemistry; physics, biology departments and the biology departments and the biological museum.

Good Buildings
The buildings were constructed of reinforced concrete, brick and kasota stone. Heating lighting and ventilation had been arranged to serve their purpose efficiently and they were well equipped as any school in the southwest.

The sixteenth legislature of Oklahoma allowed the sale of bonds for the purpose of construction of Dormitories on the campus. Bonds totaling $121,000 were matched with a PWA grant of $100,000.

The two dormitories were completed and ready for occupancy at the opening of the fall semester in 1939. The women's dorm accommodated 130 woemn and 118 men stayed in the men's dorm.

Much of the social life of the college centers in the dormitories where attracive parlors provided settings for receptions and parties.

According to the September, 1946 news article, "Funds had recently been allotted for repairs and rebuilding of the old "Science building" to give additional space for the expanded post-war college program."

One of the first things noticed when the tree-covered campus of Northwestern State college comes into view is the tower of Herod Hall. The tower was a mark of beauty symbolizing the knowledge to be obtained at the college.
View/Write Comments (count 0)   |   Receive updates (0 subscribers)  |   Unsubscribe

More on W. B. Hull's 1946 Anit-Aircraft Shooting

I haven't been able to get any farther on this 1946-47 anti-aircraft shooting case #3442 and do not know if Hull actually served jail time or what happened in the case.

From rumors that we have come across in the Alva, OK area, we understand Hull never served time for shooting at Gene McGill's airplane in 1946.

We did our newspaper article search through December, 1947 and found nothing on the case after the last article of January 20, 1947.

While we were down in the musty courthouse basement, time was running short and we didn't want to get locked in the basement at closing time. So... we had to quit for the day. There are lots of shelves of old records and boxes and not enough time to go through all of the musty records in the Woods county courthouse basement.

WHAT IF... Hull's gunshots had struck the fuel tank and caused the light airplane to crash, killing Gene McGill and Marion Gardner? Where would Northwest Oklahoma and Woods County be today? There would have been no "Okielegacy Ezine" that you are reading today! This NW Okie had not even been conceived back in December 22, 1946. There would have been only two McGill Sisters. AND... What about Marion Gardner's family back in December 1946?

If anyone out there knows something more, we would love to hear and share your information on this 1946-47 aircraft shooting case #3442 in Woods County, Oklahoma.
View/Write Comments (count 0)   |   Receive updates (0 subscribers)  |   Unsubscribe

Great Memorial Day In Oklahoma

We are in the process of taking down Kenneth Updike's stories and ramblings of "Growing Up In Oklahoma" because Kenneth asked us, "To remove all of my previous writings to you about my Ramblins. Personal stories that I told you and your readers. My Son has had all of my writings, and notes copyrighted so that we can put them in a book or booklet. His idea. I really have no objections to this, but he insists we can be viewed by more people. I leave it up to him. Thanks for your help in the past, and I still read your Okie Legacy nearly every week."

If you find some of Kenneth's Ramblings that I have missed, Please email me the link with Vol. and Iss. numbers so that this NW Okie can remove them. Thanks for your help!
View/Write Comments (count 3)   |   Receive updates (0 subscribers)  |   Unsubscribe

OkieLegacy Guestbook

"Great Site! Linda, I'm in Alva for AHS '63 reunion, and Kay Campbell introduced me to your website. Would you please add me to your mailing list? Thanks, you're doing us a great service." -- Marilyn Maxwell Shane
View/Write Comments (count 0)   |   Receive updates (0 subscribers)  |   Unsubscribe

1947 Case #3442 - W. B. Hull vs. State

"Hi, Linda! Do you have any follow up on this case? Did he go to jail?"-- Steve - OkieLegacy Comment
View/Write Comments (count 0)   |   Receive updates (0 subscribers)  |   Unsubscribe

1947 News - Editors To Talk Politics

January 24, 1947, this was the front page headlines in The Alva Review-Courier, Alva, OK, dated Friday, January 24, 1947. The headlines read: Editors To Talk Politics Over Station WKY Tonight.

The national political picture in Oklahoma was to be discussed by representative state newspaper editors in a WKY broadcast, January 24, 1947, at 6:15 p.m.

Editors who were participating in the 30-minute discussion were J. C. Hopkins, publisher of the Stilwell Democrat-Journal; Aaron Fischer, publisher of the Waynoka Enterprise; Bob McBrinn Cleveland County Times, Norman; Ben Langden, Mangum Star; G. T. Newby, Woodward Journal; and Mrs. Hattie Lachenmeyer, Cushing Daily Citizen.

Another feature of the broadcast was a discussion of the polio drive.

The sextate contained three democrats and three republicans. Three were returned GI's. Three of them published dailies and three weeklies.
View/Write Comments (count 0)   |   Receive updates (0 subscribers)  |   Unsubscribe

1947 Bank Robbery In DesMoines, IA

This frontpage headlines was found in The Alva Review-Courier, Alva, OK, Friday, January 24, 1947, with the headlines: "Women Held For Bank Robberies."

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 23, 1947 (UP) -- Mrs. Opal Dixon, 35-year-old waitress, was held in police custody today after she confessed staging two spectacular bank holdups because she was "tired of living on nothing." Chief of Police Jack Brophy said Mrs. Dixon had signed a statement admitting a St. Louis bank robbery last December 26, as well as yesterday's $2150 holdup of the Des Moines Bank and Trust company, in which she threatened to "blow the bank up" with the contents of a hypodermic syringe.

Chief Brophy said she would be prosecuted on a bank robbery charge which under Iowa law carries a mandatory sentence of life imprisonment.
View/Write Comments (count 0)   |   Receive updates (0 subscribers)  |   Unsubscribe

Another January 24, 1947 headlines, ARC

The following frontpage headlines was found in The Alva Review-Courier, Alva, OK, Friday, January 24, 1947. "Turner Indicates Support For Income Tax Slash Is Next, Two Bills Approved."

Oklahoma city, Jan., 23, 1947 (UP) -- With his highway and tax department reorganization bills out of the legislative mill Gov. Roy J. Turner announced today he would next throw administration weight behind the state income tax reduction measure which is set for a public hearing Tuesday.

Obviously happy over final enactment of the two key planks in his governmental revamping programs, the chief executive said he would "do what I can" to bring about tax reduction promised in his campaigns last year. The governor said he did not know the exact amount in dollars and cents the people would save from his proposal for an across the board slash of one-tird in individual and corporate income tax rates.

In announcing that the house revenue and taxation committee would hold a public hearing on the tax cut bill at 10 a.m. Tuesday Chairman Purman Wilson of Purcell said that Turner had asked speedy action.

Turner made it clear he wanted the tax reduction bill enacted before the appropriations bills are taken up. In this way, the legislature would be forced to whittle appropriations request to stay with in the tax revenue levy cut.

Estimates of the saving to individuals and corporations are as high as $7,500,000, but Tax Commissioner Ernest Black said today that it would be between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000.

The commissioner cited estimates of 12,500,000 and $11,000,000 (M) from income tax the next two years. But he said approximately $3,500,000 (M) each year would be collected in back taxes, which would not be subject to the reduced rates.

Turner said he expected to appoint the eight members of his new "non-political" highway commission next week. The three new tax commissioners will not be named until he has had an opportunity to study the reorganization bill passed by the house and senate today the governor added.
View/Write Comments (count 0)   |   Receive updates (0 subscribers)  |   Unsubscribe

1947 - Reverend Vaughn Resigns

The following frontpage headlines was found in The Alva Review-Courier, Alva, OK, Friday, January 24, 1947. Reverend Vaughn Resigns As Pastor of Christian Church.

"Resignation of Rev. G. R> Vaughn as pastor of the First Christian church here was announced today (January 24, 1947). The resignation, presented to the church and accepted Wednesday night, becomes effective March 1.

"Reverend Vaughn will on that date become pastor of the First Christian church of Pratt, Kansas, it was announced. The well known Alva minister is in his 14th year as pastor of the church in Alva. He came here from Watonga.

"Pratt is a larger city than Alva, and dedicated a new church building in 1941.

The Alva church has selected a pulpit committee which will select Reverend Vaughan's (sp) successor here it was reported.

"Reverend Vaughan is a member of the Alva Kiwanis club and has been active in ministerial and civic affairs during his pastorate in Alva. He is married and has a daughter, Ruth Anne."
View/Write Comments (count 0)   |   Receive updates (0 subscribers)  |   Unsubscribe

1947 Obit - Nettie Mae Haworth

We found this January 1947 obituary when we were up at the NWOSU Library browsing through the old newspaper microfilm files of the The Alva Review-Courier, Alva, OK, Friday, January 24, 1947.

Nettie Mae Haworth Dies... She had lived in the area for 19 years. Nettie Mae Haworth died Thursday morning in the Alva General hospital at the age of 76.

Mrs. Haworth was born June 28, 1870, in Illinois. for the past 19 years she had resided in this community. Her home address was 711 Santa Fe Street.

Survivors included her two sons, Jack W. Haworth of Monte vista, Colorado, and John Herp of Alva; a daughter, Mrs. R. E. Ledgerwood of Vinita; a brother, Lewis Drolte, Castleton, Kansas; and two sisters, Mrs. Bill Roberts of Carmen and Mrs. Maggie Laureer of Nickerson, Kansas.

Reverend Murrell, pastor of the Assembly of God church, officiated but the date had not been set pending word from relatives. Stiles-Howerton was in charge of funeral arrangements.
View/Write Comments (count 0)   |   Receive updates (0 subscribers)  |   Unsubscribe

1947 - Medical Student to Visit In Alva

The Alva Review-Courier, Alva, OK, Friday, January 24, 1947, headlines. Miss Felicia Monfort will be home for the between semesters vacation at Oklahoma University. She was a medical student and had completed the first semester of work. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Monfort of Alva.
View/Write Comments (count 0)   |   Receive updates (0 subscribers)  |   Unsubscribe

1947 news - Golden Jubilee Homecoming Parade Draws 20,000

This following news article appeared as the big headlines in The Alva Review-Courier, Alva, OK, Thursday, October 23, 1947, frontpage headlines: "Golden Jubilee Homecoming Parade to Draw 20,000 Visitors To City Festival."

Also... other headlines read: "1,000 Teachers May Attend Convention Here This Weekend;" "State Bands to March Saturday In Jubilee Fete;" "Beautiful Floats," "22 Bands Highlights Sparkling Pageant;" and "Old Timers use $1,000, Know How To Land College."

There was also a picture of the NSC's first building, the venerable "Castle on the Hill." The caption under the picture of Northwestern State College's first building, "Castle on the Hill," said it was constructed at the cost of $87,000 which was appropriated by the territorial legislature after the contractors had been guaranteed payment by eight Alva businessmen who signed a bond guaranteeing the money. The building was designed by the school's first President James Ament after a French castle. It housed all the classrooms, administration offices and activity rooms, including a gymnasium on the third floor. It burned to the ground in 1935.
View/Write Comments (count 0)   |   Receive updates (0 subscribers)  |   Unsubscribe

1946 News - More County Men Are Out of Army

Also appearing in the December 22, 1946, Sunday, Alva, OK, The Alva Review-Courier, with headlines: "More County Men Are Out of Army," was this small front page story. -- A total of 14 boys from Woods county had been discharged from the Army since November 25, 1946 the draft board announced today. They are: Glenis Sackett, Leroy Eckels, Kenneth Bixler, Alvin Nusser, Albert Nighswonger, Eugene Snider, Max Davis, Bagenstos, William Hanshaw, John Cropp, Glenn Critton, Verlin Wiebener and Arthur Gum.
View/Write Comments (count 0)   |   Receive updates (0 subscribers)  |   Unsubscribe

1946 News - 91 Year Old Wants Refresher Course

A September, 1946, frontpage news article, in the Alva Review Courier, Alva, OK, had a picture of a 91 year old, mrs. clara Paulding, who graduated in 1873 from Mills college in Okland, California. She had enrolled for a refresher course at Northwestern back in September, 1946. She was interested in American history prior to the Civil War, because she says, "I remember the rest of it very well."
View/Write Comments (count 0)   |   Receive updates (0 subscribers)  |   Unsubscribe

1946 News - Alva to Buy POW Land & Buildings

In 1946, priority was granted; a group underwrites project plan to purchase POW Camp land & buildings. It was described as the largest transaction since securing of the state college in Alva, OK.

The city was given written authority to purchase the buildings in the former prisoner of war camp and the land on which it was located a mile south of the city.

The city did not have sufficient funds to make the purchase and time was too short to call for a bond issue. A group of 22 Alva citizens agreed to underwrite the project by posting the money necessary to make the initial step in the transaction, purchase of the buildings on the site.

This transactions involved a sum of $55,563. Although the city had been granted the right to buy the land, no time had been set for its sale. Cost of the section of land was $83,000.

Quick action was necessary because of the city's priority expired December 26, 1946 and the Federal Works administration, which held a higher priority but filed an application to buy later than the City of Alva, will secure possession, it was pointed out.

Securing of the priority to buy climaxed intensive efforts on the part of the city which began in earnest July, 1946. A committee consisting of Mayor Pat Treece; Councilman Bill Hackett, Chairman; City Clerk Tom Keltch; City Attorney Fred Spellman and Mr. Woodward, city businessman, as worked steadily since July to obtain the priorities that would give the city possession of the property.

It was announced back then that the area was to be made into a Municipal airport and community center. An important phase of the transaction was that the present airport was to be returned to the original owner, who had agreed to buy it back at a price of $30,000. As the city also had between $13,000 and $14,000 toward the purchase of the POW camp land when it was available for sale.

As the area was to become an airport, the price for sale to the city was quoted lower than it would have been had any other purpose been intended it was pointed out.

Under the financing plan worked out i a called meeting Friday, December, 1946, the en who advance the money for purchase of the buildings were to name a five-man board of trustees, which would have complete charge of the salvaging of materials from the buildings.

Proceeds from the disposal of the property were to be used to repay the group who had posted the money, until all have been repaid at a reasonable rate of interest. At that time the material was to become the property of the city alone.

Under preliminary plans announced that Friday night many of the buildings were to be be retained by the city and made into hangars and other structures at the airport.

Returned veterans would have an opportunity to purchase buildings or materials as a housing project. much construction material of value was offered for sale by businesses and individuals, under the plan.

The agreement among the businessmen and the city officials was that the board of trustees would have charge of the salvage of materials and operate it on a fair basis until the returns were sufficient to repay them their money.

All of those participating in the program expressed their belief that the value of the property as salvaged exceeded the the government price.

The priority was issued by both the War Assets administration office, now located in Tulsa, and the Federal land Bank of Wichita, Kansas, which had jurisdiction of the property since the camp was inactivated.

The barracks buildings and other property set aside for Northwestern State college will not be affected by the sale. Members of the committee expressed their appreciation for the assistance during the past several months of Tom Moore, supervisor for this region, and Eldon Stout, assistant supervisor of the War Assets administration, who had advised and helped the city in it efforts to secure the property. -- December 22, 1946, Sunday, Alva, OK, The Alva Review-Courier
View/Write Comments (count 0)   |   Receive updates (0 subscribers)  |   Unsubscribe

December 24, 1946 News Headlines - ARC

Some of the headlines in The Alva Review-Courier, Alva, OK, Tuesday, December 24, 1946, went something like this: "State Traffic Death Total Is Increased," "Russians to Keep Control of Port Until Treaty Signed," Alva Closes Deal to Get Camp Property," "Funeral Rites Pending For Mother, Son," No Snow For Xmas Is the Forecast," "Police Judge is Fined by Himself," and "Houston Creek Bridge completed."

The headline: "Alva Closes Deal to Get Camp Property" had to do with the project for the City of Alva to secure possession of the former Prisoner of War camp site a mile south of town. The project was completed after members of the committee voted with the War Assets Administration district headquarters in Tulsa Monday. The deal was closed with purchase price for the 150 buildings on the property, and it will become final when it is issued in Washington.

The committee arranged details concerning all phases of the prisoner of war camp salvage project. A meeting had been called for Thursday night at which time the citizens who posted as to how the lenders were to make the payment for the buildings and selected a committee to assume the responsibility of salvaging such buildings, materials and equipment as they deem advisable.

At that time it was expected that there was to be sufficient items to enable them to be able to supply a wide area with critical building material.

It was reported that, "The city last week (Dec., 1946) receive a priority to buy both the buildings and the land on which the camp is located but the land's not expected to be offered for sale for some time."

It was also reported, with time too short to call for a bond election and the city did not have the necessary funds, a group of citizens agreed to "underwrite" the project with the money to be repaid out of proceeds of the salvage operations with the property to belong to the city after they have been repaid. -- December 24, 1946 News Headlines - Alva Review-Courier, Alva, OK.
View/Write Comments (count 0)   |   Receive updates (0 subscribers)  |   Unsubscribe

January, 1947 - 1st Sale at POW Camp to Be Held Friday

For all those World War II historians and interested persons out there, we have found this news article that appeared in The Alva Review-Courier, Alva, OK, Friday, January 24, 1947, concerning the first sale of the Prisoner of War camp buildings to be sold at auction.

"Former servicemen needing housing, building contractors and others interested in building materials will be at the former prisoner of war camp of Alva Friday morning at 10 o'clock for the first in a series of sales to dispose of the property.

The board of trustees, consisting of city officials and businessmen are in charge of disposing of the property. The city secured a priority to buy the buildings recently and local businessmen posted the funds needed to complete the transaction.

The buildings will sell at public auction, with Col. Bud Cutter donating his services. Time will be allowed for inspection of the buildings.

The second sale will be held Saturday, beginning at 10 o'clock. The property will be offered to any and all bidders. Officials point out that much valuable construction material will be available."
View/Write Comments (count 0)   |   Receive updates (0 subscribers)  |   Unsubscribe

Hwy 81 & MySpace

"I found your myspace page using the key words HWY 81, but to my surprise found more. The Chisolm Trail.

Exploring both are my hobbies. I live very close to a feeder branch of the Chisolm Trail that wraps around Cleburne, Texas and heads North where it begins to parallel Hwy 81.

I would like to add links to the Okielegacy newsletter about your trip along the trail. Thanks." -- Russ - Russ's Hwy 81 myspace.
View/Write Comments (count 0)   |   Receive updates (0 subscribers)  |   Unsubscribe