From The Pages Of The Ponca City News, Friday, July 26, 1996

LOCAL
Sanitary Sewer System Study Includes Lines, Manhole Areas
Youngster Burned Climbing Platform Of Electric Pole
District Court
Donate Blood, Get Ice Cream In Exchange
Correction

NEWS BRIEFS

DEATHS
Mildred Oie
Melba L. Myers
FUNERALS
Dennis F. Stickel

RELIGION
Blake Assigned As Bishop For Oklahoma Methodists
Barker Called To Mission Field
Woodlands Will 'Shoe A Child'
Community Christian Declares August Friendship Month
Albright United Methodists Plan VBS
Good Shepherd Lutherans Announce Services
St. Luke's Nazarenes Hosting VBS
Asbury Methodists to Host Forgiven on Sunday

EDUCATION
Ladd Receives National Honors
Woodlands Students Traveled to OKC for Ballet
PC Student Gives Class Report at OSU
Johnson Studies With a Master
PC Students Do Well
Young Attends Summer Orientation
Po-Hi Students at PTC Begin Classes Early
Lincoln and Garfield Summer Food Menu
Talent Show

FAMILY LIVING
Couple Marry in Las Vegas
Tonkawa DAR Members Host Genealogy Workshop
Dealing With Difficult People To Be Topic of Free Workshop
Little News
Block Party
Program Features Fabric Embossing

SPORTS
Swimmers Keep Going Under Rain
Golf Notes
Junior Baseball


LOCAL

Sanitary Sewer System Study Includes Lines, Manhole Areas

Evaluation of Ponca City's sanitary sewer system will begin Aug. 5. FHC, Inc., an engineering consulting firm will be conducting the manhole inspections, non-toxic smoke testing, building inspections and television inspections, according to Public Utilities Director Joel Mahnken.
The work will include the smoke testing of approximately 226,200 feet of sanitary sewer line, the visual inspection of approximately 900 manholes and the inspection of approximately 700 buildings.
Inspection crews will be traveling throughout the city lifting manhole lids and setting out testing equipment. Manhole inspections include visually inspecting the manhole interior for structural defects, such as cracks, leaks, erosion and also for improper or illegal storm water connections.
Internal television inspections will be conducted in areas where severe problems are observed. The inspections will be used to evaluate problems that cause sewer lines to overload during wet weather.
FHC, Inc. will smoke test sewer lines for signs of wear and tear, as well as structural defects and illegal pipeline connections. The non-toxic, white smoke testing procedures involve introducing smoke into sections of the sewer system and observing where the smoke is emitted, to determine structural defects or faulty piping connections.
Residents should pour approximately two cups of water into each floor and sink drain to ensure that the drain traps are full, to prevent smoke from passing through the traps - out the drain - and into the residence. Dry traps, drains with traps, unused toilets, or faulty plumbing may allow the smoke to enter the residence.
Traps will normally dry out if the drains are not used regularly, or under central air conditioning units. Drains without traps will allow smoke to pass unless temporarily plugged during smoke testing activities.
The city and FHC, Inc., are attempting to inform the community about these smoke testing activities as thoroughly as possible, in order to avoid any confusion or false sense of alarm. FHC will provide the local media with updates on locations and dates where the smoke testing activities will be occurring, as well as distributing information to local senior citizens' agencies and hanging information notice on citizen's doors.
For more information, contact Sherri Irving, Assistant Public Utilities Director, at 767-0405.

Youngster Burned Climbing Platform Of Electric Pole

An 11-year-old boy received severe burns during an accident at Lincoln School, 700 West Broadway Avenue, according to the Ponca City Police Department.
The boy was climbing a platform on an electric pole Thursday when he was burned by the equipment on the pole, according to the Ponca City Fire Department report. The victim fell 15 feet to the ground.
The boy was taken to St. Joseph Regional Medical Center with second and third degree burns to his face, neck and chest. According to the ambulance report, 30 percent of his body was burned.
The ambulance service transferred the boy to Children's Hospital in Oklahoma City, where he is in the Intensive Care Unit.
A spokesperson from the hospital confirmed the victim is listed in fair condition and is doing well. She noted he could be moved out of ICU today.

District Court

Ponca City
Divorce Petitions
Brad Sheldon Carter vs. Lisa Jane Carter.
Traci Lynette Molnar vs. Donald Ray Molnar.
Sherry A. Welch vs. Michael Welch.
Divorces Granted
Jon J. Buck vs. Terry L. Buck. Granted to both.
Jose Angel Garcia vs. Terri Lee Leffel Garcia. Granted to both.
Jerry Wayne Artman vs. Misty Dawn Artman. Granted to both.
Civil Proceedings
Edna Clementine Johnson vs. Faith Ann Carter. Plaintiff seeking judgment against defendant in excess of $10,000.
Tom Rhodes vs. Rheem Manufacturing Company et al. Plaintiff seeking judgment against defendants in the amount of $4,033.12.
Pioneer Bank and Trust vs. Mark A. Prado and Lori Prado. Plaintiff seeking judgment against defendants in the amount of $20,144.88.
Paul Ley vs. M.S. Rau, Inc. doing business as M.S. Rau Antiques. Plaintiff seeking judgment against defendant in the amount of $15,000.
First National Bank and Trust Co. of Ponca City vs. William R. Garwood et al. Plaintiff granted judgment against defendant in the amount of $55,547.60.
Newkirk
Marriage Licenses
Mark Anthony Black, 19, and Chalsie Renee Grass, 19, both of Red Rock.
Paul Curtis Whitney, 40, and Nancy Kay Berendzen, 42, both of Ponca City.
David Dean Crull, 41, and Kathleen Ann Gibson, 40, both of Ponca City.
Timothy Ray Camp, 18, of Newkirk and Kristi Lynn Warrick, 19, of Fort Smith.
Clinton Edward Stout, 20, and Christina Kay Tucker, 19, both of Ponca City.
Waymond Mathis Jr., 26, and Georgia LaVern Parker, 37, both of Ponca City.
Spencer Alan Cline, 21, and Cynthia Michelle Johns, 20, both of Newkirk.
Anthony Wayne Bales, 34, and Diana Margaret Jamison, 34, both of Ponca City.
Michael Glenn Canaday, 27, of Moberly, Mo., and Anna Marie Haley, 27 of Ada.
Divorces Granted
Nora Diane Johnson vs. Robin Lee Johnson. Granted to both.
Trudy Jo Hall vs. Loyd Wayne Hall. Granted to both.
Civil Proceedings
Louis Hernandez and Ola Mae Hernandez vs. Mark E. Margerum and Melody Lee Margerum. Plaintiffs seeking judgment against defendants in the amount of $11,030.83.
St. Joseph Regional Medical Center of Northern Oklahoma, Inc. vs. Terry D. Smith. Plaintiff seeking judgment against defendant in the amount of $6,313.22.
Don Bouldin, Inc. vs. Kim Blevins doing business as Kim Blevins Construction. Plaintiff granted judgment against defendant in the amount of $3,247.47.
Don Bouldin, Inc. vs. Kim Blevins doing business as Kim Blevins Construction. Plaintiff granted judgment against defendant in the amount of $3,524.96.
Criminal Proceedings
Guilty Plea Entered - Frank Judd LeValley of Ponca City, charged with a felony count of obtaining cash and/or merchandise by bogus check. Pled guilty to the charge and received a one year suspended sentence. The incident of obtaining cash and/or merchandise by bogus check occurred on Sept. 18, 1994 from a Ponca City business.
Formally Sentenced - Brenda Kay Carnes of Ponca City, charged with a felony count of injury to a minor child and a misdemeanor count of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Found guilty and sentenced to 20 years in the Department of Corrections with all but 10 years suspended. The incident of injury to a minor child and contributing to the delinquency of a minor occurred on or between June 11 and 12, 1994.
No Contest Plea Entered - David Lee Martin of Tonkawa, charged with a misdemeanor count of larceny from retailer (less than $50). Pled no contest to the charge and received a $25 fine. The incident of larceny from retailer occurred on Sept. 3, 1994 from a Tonkawa business.
Guilty Plea Entered - Norma Jean Roberts also known as Norma Jean Dorl also known as Norma Jean Leon, charged with felony counts of delivery of a controlled dangerous substance (methamphetamine) after former conviction of a felony, unlawful possession of marijuana, second offense and a misdemeanor count of unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia. State moves to dismiss part two of the information. Court so orders. Defendant pled guilty to the amended charges and received a 10 year suspended sentence and a $500 fine for count one; a one year suspended sentence for count two and a one year suspended sentence for count three. The incident of delivery of a controlled dangerous substance, unlawful possession of marijuana and unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia occurred on Nov. 1, 1994.

Donate Blood, Get Ice Cream In Exchange

Buy For Less Supermarket and the Oklahoma Blood Institute Ponca City Center are offering "A Pint for a Pint" to Kay County residents who wish to help local patients. Any resident who donates blood between July 15 and Aug. 15 at the Oklahoma Blood Institute Ponca City Center at 518 North Fourteenth Street will receive a free pint of Blue Bell ice cream.
Every donation makes a difference in the lives of local patients in need of blood. The Oklahoma Blood Institute has been supplying apheresis blood products to St. Joseph Regional Medical Center since 1989. Now with the opening of the new center in Ponca City, the Blood Institute is the primary blood resource for St. Joseph patients.
As a locally-owned supermarket, employees at Buy For Less are committed to helping patients within Kay County. "Buy For Less is pleased to offer everyone who donates blood products during this promotion a pint of Blue Bell ice cream," said Mike Starbuck, Buy For Less store manager. "I encourage everyone in the Kay County area to donate blood and help St. Joseph Regional Medical Center patients who need blood products."
For more information about the promotion, please call (405) 762-9488. The Oklahoma Blood Institute Ponca City hours are 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday.
The Oklahoma Blood Institute is a regional, not-for-profit blood center responsible for supplying blood to 56 hospitals across Oklahoma, including St. Joseph Regional Medical Center ad all Enid and Oklahoma City hospitals.

Correction

Daniel Smith, running for Osage County Sheriff, was incorrectly listed as a Democrat candidate in his Thursday announcement for candidacy article. Smith is a Republican candidate seeking the position in the upcoming election.


NEWS BRIEFS

Car Wash - Support the 1996-97 Lady Cat and Wildcat basketball teams by having your car washed by the players. Car wash fund raiser is Saturday at the Wal-Mart Automotive Center from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Car, $3; van/pickups $5.

Summer Camp - Fire Island Ministries Inc. will be hosting a three day camp for youth, ages 12-19 years old on Aug. 8, 9 and 10. The event will be held at Camp McFadden and will cost $30 per student for the session. Each day will consist of workshops, music and off-site field trips, with a concert by the Skypilots as the highlight of the camp. For more information, call Mickey Baldwin at (405) 765-1787.

Vandalism - A man in the 500 block of South Waverly Street advised the Ponca City Police Department at 9:09 a.m. Thursday that he had vandalism and theft to his yard and property. An officer took a report.

Burglary - A Ponca City police officer took a report at 9:21 a.m. Thursday that a vehicle had been burglarized in the 200 block of South Ash Street.

Burglary - An 11-year-old boy was arrested at the Ponca City Police Department at 11:28 a.m. Thursday for second degree burglary. A resident in the 200 block of North Lake Street advised the PCPD that three boys were seen leaving the vacant house with fishing tackle. Two officers brought the boys to the police department.

Accident - An accident which occurred in the 2400 block of North Fourteenth Street was reported to the Ponca City Police Department at 12:44 p.m. Thursday. An officer took a report.

Collision - A Ponca City police officer took a report of a three vehicle accident at North Fourteenth Street and Bradley Avenue at 1:16 p.m. Thursday.

Arrested - A 19-year-old man was arrested by a Ponca City police officer at 2:20 p.m. Thursday for destruction of private property and discharging fireworks in the city.

Accident - The Ponca City Police Department was notified that an 18-wheeler hit a car at one-quarter mile east of U.S. 77 on Oklahoma 11 at 4:20 p.m. Thursday. The Ponca City Fire Department Ambulance Service took a 17-year-old male to St. Joseph Regional Medical Center for pain in his neck and head. The victim was treated and released. He was not wearing a seat belt when the accident occurred.

Stolen Bike - A man in the 300 block of South Peachtree Street advised the Ponca City Police Department at 4:57 p.m. Thursday that a bike was stolen. An officer took a report.

Subject Held - A Ponca City police officer arrested a 27-year-old man at West Prospect Avenue and North Union Street at 9:51 p.m. Thursday for driving under suspension, no insurance and improper use of flashing lights. A report was taken.


DEATHS

Mildred Oie

Mildred Oie, Ponca City resident, died at her home, Wednesday, June 26, 1996. She was 83.
A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Ponca City First United Methodist Church with the Rev. Denny Hook presiding. A funeral was held July 1, at Humes Funeral Home in Addison, Ill., with the Rev. Wes Houghsted, WoodDale, Ill., officiating. Burial was in Mt. Emblem Cemetery at Elmhurst, Ill.
Mildred (Bunnell) Oie was born May 4, 1913, on her parents homestead near Denver, Ill., the second of eight children born to Elmer and Emma (Burnett) Bunnell. She graduated from Bowen, Ill., High School in 1932.
She was married to John Oie, May 17, 1938, and the couple made their home in and around the Chicago area until his death in 1953. Mrs. Oie had been employed as clerk of the Bensenville (Ill.) Post Office, until her retirement in 1975. She moved to Ponca City in 1987, where she was active in garden club, quilting, Silver Bells, genealogy research, and had served as an officer in the Royal Neighbors of America.
Survivors include three daughters, Lois Sakkas of Phoenix, Ariz., Alice Karesh of Syracuse, Ind., and Kay Hellem of Ponca City; 12 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. In addition to her husband and parents, she was preceded in death by two sisters, five brothers, and one grandson.
Casket bearers were Keith Bunnell, Marvin Bunnell, Alan Hancock, Mike Sakkas, John Karesh and Kyle Hellem.
Memorial contributions may be made in Mrs. Oie's name to the Opportunity Center, 2225 North Union, Ponca City, OK 74602; or to a charity of donor's choice.

Melba L. Myers

CUSHING - Melba L. Myers, former Ponca City resident, died Thursday, July 25, 1996, at her home in Cushing. She was 70.
The funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in the Cushing First Christian Church with Dr. Bill Masters, former pastor of Ponca City First Christian Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Euchee Valley Memorial Park Cemetery in Cushing under the direction of Davis Funeral Home.
Melba L. (Goodman) Myers was born March 2, 1926, in Utica, Kan., the daughter of Lafe and Vida (McKinley) Goodman. She attended elementary school in Edson, Kan., and graduated from Goodland (Kan.) High School in 1943. After graduation she was employed in the office of Dr. Vermilion.
She was married to Cleo L. Myers on Jan. 6, 1949, in Goodland, where they made their first home. They moved to Ponca City in 1965, where they lived until his retirement in 1984. After retirement they moved to Shangri La Resort near Grove, then to Pueblo, Colo., and then to Cushing two years ago. Mrs. Myers was a longtime member of the First Christian Church. She enjoyed growing flowers.
Survivors include her husband, Cleo, of the home in Cushing; four daughters, Nancy Williamson of Bartlesville, Cheryl Brewer of Ponca City, Linda Rogers of Cushing and Lori Thrash of Coppell, Texas; one brother, Marvin Goodman of Pueblo, Colo.; one sister, Mary Walker of Goodland, Kan., 10 grandchildren; and many other relatives and friends.

FUNERALS

Sunday
Dennis F. Stickel - Memorial service at 2 p.m. Sunday in Everett, Wash., under the direction of Bleitz Mortuary of Everett.


RELIGION

Blake Assigned As Bishop For Oklahoma Methodists

United Methodists of Oklahoma have a new bishop: Bruce P. Blake, who served the Dallas Area for the past eight years.
Dan E. Solomon - who has been bishop of Oklahoma since 1988 - has been assigned to the Louisiana Area, and will office in Baton Rouge. Bishop Solomon will succeed Bishop William B. Oden - an Oklahoma native - who has been assigned to the Dallas Area.
These assignments were announced Wednesday evening near the conclusion of the United Methodist South Central Jurisdiction Conference, meeting in Kansas City.
A highlight of the conference was the election of Janice Huie as bishop. For the past three years, she has been superintendent of the San Angelo District in San Antonio (Texas) Area. Huie fills the vacancy created by the retirement of Richard Wilke, and has been assigned to follow Wilke as bishop of the Arkansas Area.
Blake - Oklahoma's new bishop - was born in Kansas in 1938. He grew up in Wichita, graduated from high school there, and then graduated summa cum laude from Friends University, which is also in Wichita.
After earning his Master's in Divinity cum laude from Drew University in Madison, NJ, Blake returned to Kansas in 1962, and served the United Methodist Church there in a variety of settings for 26 years, gaining insights into the needs of people and how the church can minister effectively.
His first appointment after seminary was to two small Kansas towns: Ransom and Bronell. After five years there, he served three years at Herington and Burdick and during his third year on that appointment he directed the Tri-County Cooperative Ministry in Herington, which was the first cooperative ministry in Kansas West Conference.
From 1969 until 1974, Blake was program director of the Kansas West Conference. From 1974 until 1979, he was pastor of Woodlawn UMC in Derby, Kan. He was president of Southwestern (United Methodist) College in Winfield from 1979 until 1988, when he was elected bishop. Serving in Dallas, he has worked closely with churches in a wide range of sizes and settings.
Here are some observations about Bishop Blake from persons who have worked with him during the past eight years in the Dallas Area:
- Leighton Farrell, North Texas Conference Director of Development, says Bishop Blake's leadership has inspired "an invaluable strengthening of the role of the laity in our conference."
- Scott Smith, who completed his tenure as chair of the Episcopacy Committee in June, speaks of Blake's "burning desire to hear, empower for ministry and serve every member of the Church."
- Jim Dorff, who follows Scott Smith as Episcopacy Committee chair, says Blake's "keen sense of vision enables him in a unique way to see both immediate as well as long-term issues."
Blake served as delegate to every South Central Jurisdiction Conference and every General Conference from 1972 until 1988.
On the General Church level, Bishop Blake has served on the General Council on Ministries, the General Conference Commission to Study the Ministry, the Rules Committee of General Conference, and the General Board of Church and Society. He is now a vice-chairperson of the General Board of Pensions
Blake and his wife, Karen, married in 1957. They have three sons - Steve Scott, and Darin - and four grandchildren.

Barker Called To Mission Field

Nathan L. Barker has been called to serve as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, serving for two years in the Helsinki, Finland Mission, where he will join a group of about 80 missionaries currently serving there.
Nathan graduated from Ponca City High School in 1995, and completed his freshman year of college at Brigham Young University. He will resume his studies in engineering at the end of his mission.
Nathan has lived in Helsinki before. His family was stationed there for about a year and a half while his father worked on a research project for Conoco. He completed his 10th grade and most of this 11th grade years at the International School of Helsinki. Nathan participated in Band, Orchestra, Jazz Band, and Chorale, and the Academic Team while in Ponca City High School. He also completed four years of Seminary.
Nathan enters the Missionary Training Center in Provo, Utah on Aug. 7 for two months of language training after which he will travel to Finland, Finnish is one of the most difficult languages to learn but he has a bit of a head start from his previous experience there.
Nathan is an Eagle Scout and his project was to do repairs and fix up the domestic violence shelter here.
An Open House will be held Sunday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Church, 2408 East Hartford. Friends, teachers, and others are invited to come by and wish him well on his mission.
Nathan will be addressing the congregation at 9:30 Sunday morning at the church, and visitors are welcome to attend.

Woodlands Will 'Shoe A Child'

Let's shoe a child! That's the word at Woodlands Christian Church where they will once again, for the third year, launch a drive to provide shoes for school-age children in need of shoes.
Woodlands has put new shoes on 131 children in the last two years through this program, according to the Rev. Paul Kruger, pastor. The average cost in 1995 was $17 per pair.
This is the third year the church has worked with Amy Oldfield and the Department of Human Services in an effort to get new school shoes for children in Kay County.
The church raises the money ... Amy screens the families, and then takes the children shopping so they can pick out their own new shoes. This Sunday and next, July 28 and Aug. 4, "Shoe a Child!"
On Saturday, Aug. 3, something new and exciting in this program is going to happen. The Christian Motorcycle Association of Ponca city will join Woodlands folks in the drive to raise money for new shoes. It will "happen" in the Woodlands parking lot, Pastor Kruger said.

Community Christian Declares August Friendship Month

The Worship Committee at Community Christian has declared August as "Friendship Month" with an emphasis on friends. The congregation will have "secret friends" and each Sunday will focus on friendship in some special way. The congregation will be encouraged to pray each day for their secret friend, send notes of encouragement from time and time and do whatever prompts them to show special friendship.
A special Sunday is planned for the end of the month with a special evening program when members will discover their secret friend. Biblical focus will be on the Noah story and the flood.
"It sounds like a lot of fun and as usual, it will bring us closer together. As we live each day in the midst of world troubled with increasing alienation, a month to focus on friendship will be refreshing and inspiring. I'm really looking forward to it," says Pastor Wayne Majors.

Albright United Methodists Plan VBS

Albright United Methodist Church will hold Vacation Bible School July 29 through Aug. 2 from 6 to 8 p.m. Theme for this year is "Come Follow Jesus"
Bible stories, craft projects, games and refreshments will be the plan for the week. Boys and girls needing a ride are asked to call Tammy Dehn at 762-0084 or 765-6432.
It was also noted that Don Appleman will be commissioned on Sunday morning, July 28 for a Volunteers in Mission team to Zimbabwe. He will depart Aug. 4 with a team of folks from across Oklahoma.
The Albright VIM team to Juneau, Alaska was at work during the week of July 15 at Northern Lights United Methodist church, doing window replacement on the church, painting in the sanctuary, and preparing a parsonage for new outside paint. They are also participating in evening worship, and viewing beautiful scenery and wildlife film of Alaska.

Good Shepherd Lutherans Announce Services

Theme for the 9 a.m. Worship at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Sunday will be "People of Privilege." As people of privilege we are entrusted by God to care for those who are suffering, Pastor David Kuchta, pointed out. He has entitled his sermon "When Words Fail."
Sunday evening the Youth Group will meet at the church at 6 p.m. to focus on "recruitment techniques used by various groups" that lead to heartbreak. Goal is to teach the youth ways to identify recruitment techniques and ways to get help.
Pastor Kuchta recently welcomes Mary James and Danny Merciez into communicate membership by Adult Confirmation. They have completed an Adult Pastor's Class on Lutheran Doctrine, it was announced.

St. Luke's Nazarenes Hosting VBS

St. Luke's Church of the Nazarene, 1715 E. Prospect, will host its annual Vacation Bible School to the Olympic theme of 'Go For the Gold", according to Directors Ronnie and Sandy Shoptaw. Exciting events are planned for both children and adults.
Opening ceremonies will be conducted on Sunday evening, July 28, at 6 p.m. Then each evening, Monday through Friday, July 29 through Aug. 2, from 6 to 8:30 pm.
"For the kids, we will have Bible stories, Olympic sporting events, puppets, games and treats," Sandy said. "This year we have added a workshop 'Parenting' for all adults that will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. each evening," Ronnie added.
Children (ages 4 through 6th grade) and adults are all invited. For transportation, please call the church office at 762-2095.

Asbury Methodists to Host Forgiven on Sunday

Asbury United Methodist Church will host Forgiven, Ponca City's own gospel quartet, during the morning worship service Sunday, according to Pastor Buddy Bolin. The service will begin at 10:30 a.m., a new time for the service, it was noted.
Pastor Bolin, who came to Asbury as pastor the first of June this year, said Forgiven has just recently observed their 15th anniversary as a quartet. Current members of the group are Chuck Lessert, Larry East, Bill Hadley and Mark Brooke. The quartet has appeared in concert with the very best groups in the country, and lends its best to local churches when asked.
Pastor Bolin issued an invitation to the public to attend services Sunday morning at Asbury, 700 West Liberty ... and remember the new time, 10:30 a.m.


EDUCATION

Ladd Receives National Honors

SEATTLE, Wash. - An innovative program to bring education skills to students has earned national honors for a Ponca City educator.
Patricia Ladd, the principal at Garfield Elementary School, is one of 80 national winners of the Education's Unsung Heroes Award. The annual program was created and is sponsored by Seattle-based Northern Life Insurance Company, a national provider of retirement plans to teachers. the award recognizes kindergarten through 12th grade educators who develop innovative approaches to teaching.
Ladd's program, "Explorations," was designed to provide all students with educational experiences typically reserved for gifted students. It provided an introduction to an area in which a student had an interest or a talent, but had not had an opportunity to pursue it. Students selected an area from the arts, academics or life skills. Teachers, support staff and the principal designed and taught the classes. Community experts were involved and some classes went outside the school into the community.
Ladd and the other winners will compete for Northern Life's top awards of $25,000, $10,000 and $5,000, which will be announced this fall. The winning projects will be chosen based on their ability to be implemented on a larger scale to benefit an entire school or district. The three top winners will be selected by Northern Life's Educators Advisory Board, which consists of seven prominent educators and administrators from throughout the country.
Education's Unsung Heroes Awards is a program that recognizes and rewards educators who have the vision to pioneer new methods of getting kids excited about learning.
"Patricia Ladd exemplifies the type of educator that we feel will make a difference in the classroom," said Michael Dubes, Northern Life president and CEO. "Northern Life has been working with educators for more than 23 years. We recognize the challenges educators face and are inspired by what educators like Patricia have accomplished."
To provide an opportunity for teachers across the country to learn from other educators, the winning projects are available on-line on Northern Life's web site (www.unsungheroes.com). In addition to summaries of all the projects, each month one of the winning projects will be featured in depth. Information on the 1997 Education's Unsung Heroes Awards will be available in late July 1996 on the website or by calling 1-800-426-7050, ext. 2204.

Woodlands Students Traveled to OKC for Ballet

Fifty-four fourth, fifth and sixth grade students at Woodlands Elementary took part on the nine-week Ballet Oklahoma Arts Reach program this past school year.
Students learned all about ballet during the program, including the history of ballet, famous ballet dancers, choreographers and ballet performances. They watched parts of famous ballets and learned to discuss what was happening. Class members even had a ballet class to learn some of the basics with Suzanne Kem of Inciardi Dance.
When the course was finished, students who had completed all of the earlier lessons, were rewarded with a field trip to Oklahoma City to see a special matinee performance of the ballet, "The Three Musketeers," performed for the students all over Oklahoma participating in this program.
During the mini-course, they also watched the movie "The Three Musketeers" and read part of the book to help them understand the storyline of the ballet. They also had some members of an SCA group come in and demonstrate fencing and period clothing.
The coordinator and teacher of this program at Woodlands was Elizabeth Watkins. She said she was very pleased with the students participation during the course and surprised by the number of boys who signed up for the course. In the fourth grade, more boys signed up for the special program than girls.
Along with the classes, the students also entered an essay contest on what makes ballet wonderful and how it has changed their views or what they have learned.
Parents who chaperoned on the trip to Oklahoma City were; Gail Shea, Kathie Schultz, Susan Powell, Janice Karnish, Deb Joosten, Sharon Owili-eger, Suzanne Stone, Virginia Durham and Melanie Longmore.
Students who attended the ballet were; Ryan Shea, Scott Killman, Liz Newman, Amanda Poole, Thomas Connally, Adiyo Owili-eger, Brittnea Lewis, Courtney Hoover, Beth Fleharty, Jennifer Stone, Charalee Bussey, Shane Parker, Mack Reed, Stacy Murray, Melissa For, Katina Schultz, Jamie Winslow, Shannon Muchmore, Allison Hufnagel, Cassie Conley, Adam Joosten, Ben Lundeen, Halli Martin, Lindsay Niemann, Jamie Prado, Nick Durham, James Taylor, Melissa Stangeland, Jane Houston, Susannah Lee, Beth Powell, Mary Powell, Desiree Franseen, Leah Thorp, Kelsey Griffith, Kyle Karnish, Kyle Bohm, Zach Gales, Jeff Lanham, Jay Norris, Chad Longmore, Matt Cowley, Kristen Brett, Traci Conley, Emily Day and Bryan Buie.
Liz Newman, sixth grader, said, "The ballet was great. I really enjoyed it. It was put on and staged very well."
Fourth grader Adiyo Owili-eger said she had fun and she liked the scenery and the costumes the best.
Kyle Bohm, fifth grader, had a little bit different perspective. "I didn't understand it because it was different than the movie we saw."
This was Woodlands second year to participate in the ArtsReach program. Last year the students did not get to travel to Oklahoma City for the ballet because their trip was scheduled for the day after the bombing of the federal building. The program started in November and had a 1,600 kid waiting list to see the ballet.

PC Student Gives Class Report at OSU

An Oklahoma State University student from Ponca City made a formal presentation for his housing and other cultures class at OSU.
David Sullivan, a chemical engineering senior, was part of a class project on the living environments of various cultural groups. He is the son of Dr. Michael and Marta Sullivan of Ponca City.
His team researched the housing, traditions, holidays, arts and crafts, language and food of the Juarez and northern Mexico. Other team members included John Cain of Enid, Theresa Cantrell of Wilburton and Jamie Moore of Stillwater.
The students in the class divided into eight teams and studied the cultural aspects of Malaysia, Puerto Rico, Iceland, Bahamas, Navajo Indians, Ibo Tribe-Nigeria, Truk Islands and Juarez and northern Mexico.
The main theme of the course focuses on living environments of various cultural groups, said Dr. Rula Awwad-Rafferty, OSU design, housing and merchandising assistant professor who taught the course.
She said a unique part of the project was recruiting a cultural mentor. Each group had to find a cultural mentor who could provide first-hand knowledge about their country's religion, holidays, family life, climate, rituals, politics, food and economy.
"Speaking to a well-informed citizen of another country is an invaluable source of knowledge," said Sullivan. "Our cultural mentor also taught us the 'Salsa' dance which we taught to our class. It was a lot of fun as well as an educational experience."

Johnson Studies With a Master

Lance Johnson, a junior at Ponca City High School, was chosen as a performer in Eugene Rousseau's saxophone master class and clinic presented at the University of Indiana at Bloomington on July 8-10.
Johnson sent an audition tape in early spring and was one of only 20 saxophonists accepted from all over the world to perform for Rousseau. He attended 10 hours of exclusive instruction from the saxophone virtuoso every day, including private instruction. Johnson then performed in two private recitals for the other saxophonists accepted to the class which was then additionally critiqued by the students and Rousseau.
Eugene Rousseau, distinguished professor of music at the Indiana University School of Music, is regarded as the greatest classical saxophonist in the world, as well as a leader in the field of jazz. Since his Carnegie Hall debut, Rousseau has had an impressive array of premiers and solo recitals throughout North America and five continents. He has been a soloist with the world's finest jazz and classical artists including the Prague, Osaka, Munich and London symphony orchestras. Rousseau has also given master clinics in Japan, and at the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria.
Johnson is the son of Ronald and Marcella Johnson and a member of the Po-Hi band and orchestra.

PC Students Do Well

PC Students Do Well at CampEighty-six Ponca City Mid High and Senior High Instrumental Music students attended the 1996 Summer Music Camps at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville this past month.
Junior High Band Camp was July 7-12 and Senior High Music Camp was July 14-21. Guest conductors for the Honor Bands and Symphony Orchestra were Captain Steve Grimo from the U.S. Air Force Band and Joe Frank from Dallas, Texas.
Ponca City Instrumental Music students received top awards during the two weeks of camp. Christopher Coppock, eighth grader at the Mid High, was named Assistant Captain for next year's Junior High Band Camp. Tim Connelly, first chair tuba in the junior high honor band and Jennifer Smithson were named " Mister and Miss Junior Band Campers" at the conclusion of camp activities.
Captains for next year's senior music camp were Molly Bough, Chip Hardy and Corey Roussel. Jessica Felix, Lance Johnson, Mindy Jones, Brianna Hermanson and Stacie Wolf were elected as assistant captains for next year. Top Musician awards for the senior camp were won by senior cellist Eric Wolf for "Outstanding Orchestral Musician" and sophomore trumpeter Carrie Cooley was named "Miss Music Camper."
Ponca City students attending the junior band camp were Alicia Allen, Christal Allen, Ashley Armstrong, Tamra Banks, James Barraclough, Kara Bayless, Kris Brown, Tim Connelly, Chris Coppock, Stefani Crampton, Karalyn Eyster, Lacey Goodger, Jonathon Harrison, Brianna Hermanson, Jessica Hingtgen, Jessica Hurd, Nick Kasli, Katie Kennedy, Nick Kruckeberg, Matthew McClain, Sarah McGaughey, Katie Mulligan, Megan O'Neill, Kevin Reiss, Mohammad Salama, Stacie Schneeberger, Philip Seeley, Jennifer Smithson, Scott Steichen, Dustin Topper and Jacob Wilkes.
Senior high music campers were Sarah Armstrong, Jennifer Arner, Angie Barker, Molly Baugh, Kara Bayless, Melissa Boelens, Jill Brien, Owen Bullard, Megan Butt, Michael Colbath, Carrie Cooley, Holly Dailey, Sara Day, Brooke Didlake, Rachel Erkenbeck, Jessica Felix, Kim Ghylin, Lacey Goodger, Toni Hannum, Nikki Hanson, Chip Hardy, Brianna Hermanson, Robert Hwang, Lance Johnson, Cindy Jones, Mindy Jones and Anne Lenhart.
More senior high campers were Shara Long, Robert Maril, Kim McCarter, Mary Metzger, Mark Oates, Andrew Oster, C.J. Oster, Katherine Paschal, Annette Priba, Kevin Priba, Lisha Purkaple, Sarah Round, Corey Roussel, Jackie Salmons, Kati Salmons, Clarence Shear, Ginger Skaggs, Claire Sonnichsen, Ellen Sprehe, Carole Stauffer, Andy Stewart, Nelson Vining, Reona Walling, Nathan Wells, Tyris Williams, Eric Wolf, Stacie Wolf and Jennifer Workman.
Ponca City Instrumental Directors Mel Arner, Jeff Fox and Steve Workman accompanied the students during music camp and were members of the University of Arkansas Summer Music Camp Faculty.

Young Attends Summer Orientation

Kevin Young of Ponca City recently attended a summer orientation held at the University of Nebraska at Kearney. Students were divided into small groups for various activities including preregistration, faculty consultations, campus tours, presentations and more.
McCarter Awarded Scholarship
Ryan McCarter, a 1996 Po-Hi graduate, has been awarded a 5-year scholarship through the Oklahoma State Regents Academic Scholastic Program. He is the son of John and Cheryl McCarter.
Students Attend Gifted Camp
Chris Thomas and Jeff Spirlock, both of Ponca City, were among 112 junior high and middle school students chosen to attend the annual Gifted and Talented Lyceum at East Central University in June. They qualified for the camp through involvement in their school's gifted and talented program or their high academic scores.
McClain Named to US National Honor Roll
Stephen McClain has been named as a United States National Honor Roll Award winner. McClain, a Middle School student last year, will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook. He is the son of Wayne and Jeanne McClain and the grandson of Mac and Arlene McClain, all of Ponca City.
Terrill Named on President's List
Cynthia Terrill, Ponca City resident, has been named to Southern Nazarene University's President's Honor Roll with a 4.0 average. Cynthia is a freshman religion major. She is the daughter of Richard and Nancy Terrill of Ponca City and the granddaughter of Mildred Parker of Okmulgee and Ann Terrill of Henrietta.
Teachers Attend Computer Workshop
Ginger Coleman and Barbara Impson of Ponca City recently attended a Telecomputing Resources and Strategies for Enhancing K-12 Education workshop at Southwestern Oklahoma State University in Weatherford. They learned about e-mail, discussion lists, the Internet and constructing a web page during the workshop.
Three PC Students on Dean's List
Ponca City students Michael Hampton, Sharon Shepard and Deborah Mattal have been named to the dean's honor roll for the spring semester of 1996 at Southwestern College in Kansas. Hampton is a senior in manufacturing technology, Shepard is a freshman in social work and Mattal was a senior in psychology.
Knittel and Sloan Given Fee Waivers
Eric Knittel and Lori Sloan of Ponca City were offered Regents' Fee Waivers from the College of Arts and Letters to attend Northeastern State University in Tahlequah.

Po-Hi Students at PTC Begin Classes Early

Students at the Ponca City High School who are enrolled in classes at Pioneer Technology Center should remember that while Po-Hi doesn't start classes until Aug. 22, Pioneer Tech begins classes on Aug. 15.
Public School Enrollment Coming Soon
Enrollment Dates
Kindergarten Center, kindergarten and 4-year-olds, Aug. 13, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Elementary Schools, grades 1-6 (except Lincoln sixth grade), Aug. 13, 4 to 7 p.m.
Middle School, grade 7 plus Lincoln 6, Aug. 5, Eagles (A-L), 8 to 10 a.m., Eagles (M-Z), 10 a.m. to noon; Aug. 6, Explorers (A-L), 8 to 10 a.m., Explorers (M-Z), 10 a.m. to noon; Aug. 7, Lions (A-L), 8 to 10 a.m., Lions (M-Z), 10 a.m. to noon; Aug. 8, Trackers (A-L), 8 to 10 a.m., Explorers (M-Z), 10 a.m. to noon; Aug. 9, sixth grade, 9 a.m. to noon.
Mid High, grade 8, Aug. 8, 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., grade 9, Aug. 9, 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
High School, grade 10, Aug. 6-7, 7:30 to 11 a.m., grade 11, Aug. 8-9, 7:30 to 11 a.m., grade 12, Aug. 12-13, 7:30 to 11 a.m.

Lincoln and Garfield Summer Food Menu

July 29-Aug. 2
Monday - Steak fingers, whipped potatoes and cream gravy, sliced peaches, hot roll, strawberry pudding, milk.
Tuesday - Burrito with chili and cheese, cowboy beans, tossed salad, cinnamon roll, milk.
Wednesday - Spaghetti or lasagna, green beans, mixed fruit, French bread, cookie, milk.
Thursday - Pizza, corn, dill spear, cake, milk.
Friday - Hot dog, tator tots, applesauce, assorted desserts, milk.

Talent Show

FIRST LUTHERAN SCHOOL held their annual talent show on May 14. A total of 36 students danced, sang, tumbled and played musical instruments. Tim Kana (left) Ben Johnson and Sean O'Grady gave their rendition of the Village People singing the 1970s hit "YMCA."


FAMILY LIVING

Couple Marry in Las Vegas

Ann Alyssa Coy and Matt Eatherly were married June 29 at A Little White Chapel in Las Vegas. The couple will reside in Oklahoma City.
The bride's sister, Jocelyn Coy of Ponca City attended her as bridesmaid. Parents of the couple are Stanley and Carole Coy and James and Eleanor Eatherly, all of Ponca City.
The bride attends the University of Oklahoma, College of Law. The bridegroom is employed at First National Bank of Oklahoma in Oklahoma City.

Tonkawa DAR Members Host Genealogy Workshop

The Tonkawa Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution presented a genealogy workshop at the Tonkawa Public Library July 20 to help those interested in working on their family lines.
Mrs. Aden Coyle, regent of the Tonkawa chapter, introduced Mrs. Graydon L. Brown who gave a brief presentation explaining what constituted a recognized patriot of the Revolutionary War.
Brown also explained what documents could be used as proof for a birth, marriage, or death when the exact date was not known. She displayed a court document where a man had signed a paper acknowledging that he had received his wife's inheritance and named her, as well as the grandfather from whose estate she was receiving the money, and named her mother, who was deceased. The document connected three generations.
According to Brown, wills, land records and church records can also be used as well as the census records and usual sources.
Brown also talked about how to use Ohio land grant records in tracing Ohio ancestors. She also reminded the audience that the complete Revolutionary pension records are on microfilm at the Oklahoma State Historical Library for public use.
After the presentation, each participant received help in organizing and documenting their family lines. Members from the Ponca City DAR Chapter who helped participants were Mrs. Robert Koger, Mrs. Ben Meade, Mrs. Vernon Merrifield and Mrs. Steven Primeau. Mrs. Marlene Stewart also served as a consultant. Members from the Tonkawa chapter who assisted in the workshop were Mrs. George Taylor and Coyle.

Dealing With Difficult People To Be Topic of Free Workshop

Most organizations have one-a difficult member. This is the one who complains but never has a solution. Or maybe it's the one who speaks for the organization without having the authority to do so. Although few in number, they can cause a great many problems.
Facing a difficult person can be frustrating and demoralizing. There are, however, general strategies and techniques which can help.
Members of volunteer groups, civic groups, church groups, youth groups or any other club or organization are invited to attend a free educational program, "Dealing With Difficult People" July 29 at 1 p.m. in the Ponca City Library.
Jane Lee, Northwest District Home Economics Program Specialist with the Oklahoma State University Cooperative Extension Service, will be guest speaker.
This educational program is made available through the efforts of the Kay County OSU Extension Service and Kay County Association for Family and Community Education.
For more information, contact Mary Rhyne, OSU Extension Home Economist, at 362-2200 or 362-3194.

Little News

Jamie and Kerri Nichols, 1708 Monument, announce the birth of a son, Lane Alexander, at 4:08 p.m., June 26, 1996, at St. Joseph Regional Medical Center. He weighed 7 pounds and 13 ounces, and was 203/4 inches long. Lane joins a brother, Cole, 3.
Maternal grandparents are Guy and Cheryl LeMonnier of Ponca City. Paternal grandparents are Sue Eddings of Blackwell, and Jerry and Carol Nichols of Ponca City.

Joe and Jane Thomas of Newkirk announce the birth of a son, Kaden Layne Thomas, at 2:42 p.m., July 16, 1996, at St. Joseph Regional Medical Center. He weighed 7 pounds and 3 ounces, and was 201/4 inches in length. He joins a sister and brother, Sarah and Shane Oldfield.
Maternal grandparents are Lewis and Vineta Wanko of rural Newkirk. Paternal grandparents are Linda Danner of Blackwell, and Joe Thomas of El Dorado, Kan. Great-grandparents are Fred and Bobbi Thomas of Braman, the late John and Helen Wanko, the late Cody and Alma Chambers, and the late August and Thelma Klinger.

John and Lisa Myers, 719 North Birch, are the parents of a daughter, Kimber Leigh Myers, born at 8:15 a.m., July 17, 1996, at St. Joseph Regional Medical Center. She weighed 10 pounds, and was 22 inches long.
Maternal grandparents are Merle and Jack Harp of Ponca City. Paternal grandparents are Leona and Bill Myers, also of Ponca City. Great-grandparents are Hattie and George Allen, the late Marvin and Alma Harp, the late C.A. Myers and Mae Myers, and the late J.A. and Alma Fowler.

Block Party

ENJOYING THE SECOND ANNUAL neighborhood party and picnic recently in the Cann Drive area were, from left, Bob Oswalt and Joe McGlone. The covered dish event, held at the home of Jeanette Meeks, 137 Cann Drive, drew approximately 30 people. Special guests were Frank and Sharon Rory, future new residents.

Program Features Fabric Embossing

Mrs. Donetta Hicks gave a demonstration on fabric embossing at the July meeting of Valley View Homemakers. The group met July 11 in the Hicks' home, 2133 Jane. Mrs. Hicks displayed a variety of embossed items.
Mrs. Hicks also gave a devotional, "Take Time." The meeting was opened by Doris Cline, secretary, in the absence of the president and vice president. She opened the meeting with members telling jokes. Roll call was answered with a variety of tips.
Margaret Ledbetter reported on the next project, Christmas place mats. Kits were distributed. Each participating member will create a placement from the kit and bring it to the September meeting, when a drawing will be held for four sets of mats. A sample mat was passed around.
It was reported a bake sale for Birthchoice is tentatively scheduled in October. There was a discussion about various television talk shows, and members were advised to call or write their state representatives and senators about their concerns.


SPORTS

Swimmers Keep Going Under Rain

There were the usual number of tents surrounding the Ambuc Pool this morning as the Oklahoma State Junior Olympics swim meet started its first full day of events.
But instead of protection from the Oklahoma sun, the swimmers were trying to dry off under the tents as rain splashed in the pool. The wet weather didn't slow the start of the meet this morning, but "if we get thunder and lightning it certainly will slow things down," Ponca Sailfish Swim team coach Dave Strah said.
The Junior Olympics officially opened Thursday evening, but there was just one event, the 800-meter freestyle swim.
Ponca City's Rory Peterson took second place in the boys' 13-14 age division of that event to give the Poncans seven points going into today's events.
But that put PSST far behind the major teams in the meet. Kerr-McGee of Oklahoma City led after Thursday's event with 56 points while Phillips 66 Swim Club of Bartlesville had 39, Swim Club of Tulsa 36, the Trojan Swim Club of Jenks 34 and Moore 28.
Approximately 300 swimmers, representing 17 teams from across the state, were taking part in the state meet.
The preliminary events of the meet were being run this morning with the timed finals this afternoon and the finals starting about 5:30 p.m.
That same format will be followed Saturday and Sunday.

Golf Notes

Stillwater Ace
Ponca City's Donald Seba collected a hole-in-one at the Stillwater Lakeside golf course.
Seba aced the 160-yard No. 7 hole at the Stillwater municipa course. He was playing with Bill Adler of Stillwater and Harold Adler of Idaho.
Ponca City Country Club
Three-in-One Tournament
(Saturday's Pairings)
8:24 - Jim Self-Guy Clark, Jack Hudack-Roy Swain
8:32 - Chip Huston-Bruce Newman, J.B.-John Hron
8:40 - Ron Locke-Bill Fleglar, D, Carlson-Jr. Kolb, Glenn Hocker-J. Rupp
8:48 - Bill Eichor-Bill Rogers, Baloo Subramanian-Mark Detten
8:56 - Jim Fuller-Lee Pappan, Mike Starbuck-Bill Schutte
9:04 - Tom Glasscock-Paul Jackson, Robert Sherer-Ben DeLaPaz
9:12 - Enloe Baumert-Brad Baumert, Chuck Greenwood-Paul Taylor
9:20 - Joe-Wes Nimmo, Gary Feil-Gale McArthur
9:28 - Gordon Holland-Ed Loosley, Brice Chism-George Ferguson
9:36 - Ernie Clegg-Frank Reyher, Mac McClain-A.J. Stovall
9:44 - Don Bouldin-Bill O'Connor, Tony Wyatt-John Counter
9:52 - Duane Stebens-Joe Paden, Monte Evens-Charlie Cobb
10:00 - Paul Powell-Art Mires, Bob Anthony-Don Stephens
10:08 - Bill Coddington-Larry Brandt, Lee Brown-Max Benefield.

RESULTS
Ladies Club Championship
Handicap Tournament
Gross Division
Championship Flight
1 - Pixie Rowland 85-84-169
2 - Diana Mills 85-86-171
3 - Moonyeen McGee 91-93-184
President's Fight
1 - Margaret Steinberger 100-94-194
2 - Ruby Rice 98-99-197
3 - Marge Brookshire 97-103-200
A Flight
1 - Ruthann Greenfield 96-94-190
2 - Joanne Morgan 99-104-203
B Flight
1 - Susan Nickles 115-113-228
C Flight
1 - Becky Snell 104-103-207
9 Holes
A Flight
1 - Alice Evens 58-57-115
B Flight
1 - Marilyn Tharp 61-61-122
Net Division
1 - Ruthanne Greenfield 68-66-134
2 - Moonyeen McGee 67-69-136
3 - Diana Mills 68-69-137
4T - Lavonne Lauritsen 72-70-142
4T - Betty Wyatt 73-69-142
6T - Margaret Steinberger 73-69-144
6T - Suzy Taylor 70-74-144

Tee Cub Member-Guest Tournament
(Quota System)
St. Andrews Flight
1 - (+17) Russ Didlake-Ron Mersman
2 - (-1.5) Vic Coates-Joe Plantanida
3 - (-3) Tony-Harry Wyatt
4 - (-8) George Pease-Wayne Mitchell
Baltusrol Flight
1 - (+9.5) Joe Dempewolf-Brad Theisen
2 - (+4) Basil-Mike Taylor
3T - (+2) Bob Nickles-Don Johnson
3T - (+2) Baloo Subramaniam-Jim Daniels
Pebble Beach Flight
1 - (+10.5) Winston Lindsay-Craig Stanley
2 - (+8) Duane Stebens-Thurman Edwards
3 - (+4 ) Glen Hocker-Larry Baribeau
4 - (+1.5) Dick Bell-Jake Ewing
Southern Hills
1 - (+15) Glen Hoecker-Ed Beckham
2 - (9.5) Ron Locke-Bill Brown
3 - (7.5) John Rupp-Stewart Cales
4 - (+7) Dick Bell-Kevin Benedict
Ladies Golf
1 - (65) Sharon Hoecker
2 - (75) Vickie Epperson
3 - (77) Susan Nickles
Saturday Closest To Hole
No. 6 - Thurman Edwards
No. 8 - Mel Knight
No. 14 - Jake Ewing
No. 16 - Don Glosser
Longest Drive
No. 2 - Mike McFadden

Saturday Closest To Hole
No. 6 - Stewart Cales
No. 8 - Doug Brown
No. 14 - Don Bouldin
No. 16 - Joe Paden
Longest Drive
No. 11 - Ron Locke

Junior Baseball

OK Kids Playoffs
District 3
Wednesday's Games
Bristow 14, Hennessey Eagles 3
Cushing Harris Oil 7, Wellco Dover 1
Anadarko Stingers 4, Tuttle Tigers 3
Ponca City Royals 9, Hinton Comets 8
Cushing Harris Oil 8, Bristow 3
Anadarko Stingers 14, Ponca City Royals 10

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