The Wynnewood Gazette (Wynnewood, Okla.), Vol. 103, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 2005 Page: 1 of 8
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Volume 103, Number 33
LISI’S 693860
Ip Pocola Indians 39-8 in round 1
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Cities receive sales tax
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protection of lives and property."
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Frank
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Attorney,
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Gov. Henry issues urgent
statewide burn ban
Oklahoma,
necessary
Oklahoma
Wynnewood
FANS AT SAVAGE STADIUM wait for their team to take the field Friday in Round One of
the state playoffs with Pocolo.[Photo by Don Coffeyl
Landmarks
Hurricane Fund
raises $18,500
Take a plane! Take a train! Get
there any way you can! Shop the
Wynnewood merchants for your
chance to w in a share of $5,000 in
Wynnewood Bucks sponsored by
acres
ban
were
Not
in
and
andWynnewood Package Store.
It’s easy to get your name in the
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into the end zone with him. The 2-
point conversion attempt failed. but-
the Savages were leading 12-0.
The Indians were trapped at their
one-yard line, and a short high punt
gave the Savages possession on the
Pocola 19. Dixon kept to make it
first and goal at the 6, and Miller
powered his way over for the score.
The pass for two failed, and the
score stood at 18-0.
T
The September distribution of
sales tax collections represents local
tax receipts from July business.
The disbursement of $95,649,016
in sales tax collections was returned
to 500 cities reflecting an increase
of $1,925,826 from distributions in
September last year.
Disbursements were made to the
following cities in this area:
Wynnewood - $40,155.60, up
from $38,875.80 last year;
Davis - $42,844.80, down from
$46,256.81;
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Thursday, November 1 7, 2005
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"HOME OF OAKY-WILLI AMS”
WYNNEWOOD, OKLAHOMA
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Dixon was the leading rusher
with 118 yards, and he completed 4
of 7 passes for 64 yards. Miller
gained 70 yards, Ervin 60, Calhoun
12 and DJ Allen 11.
The Savages made 271 yards on
30 carries; the Indians made 71
yards on 30 carries. Both teams had
10 first downs. The Savages were
GRANT
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November 10
hopper. Merchants will have a
drawing jar in their establishment
and once you sign the back of your
tickets, you can put them in the jar
and forget about getting them to the
drawing on time. It won’t do one
bit of good to collect the tickets for
a month and then forget and leave
them in your purse or on the dash
of your pickup.
Remember, winners must be 18
years of age or older and must be
present to win. Spouses may stand
in for each other.
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penalized 5 times for 30 yards; the
Indians 9 times for 55 yards. The
Savages lost one fumble; the
Indians lost 2 of 4.
With the first round of playoffs
now behind them, the Savages are
gearing up to host Pawnee in the
shown, Barbara Robertson and Judy Cline. (Photo by Don
Coffey]
This burn
3,
to help ensure
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burned nearly 11.000
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Gazette, Cherokee
Variety, Dixon
second round this Friday at Savage
Stadium. It could be a battle royal
with last year's state champion and
one of the Savages' toughest
games, although Pawnee has
dropped from first to seventh in the
rankings this season.
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Savages sea
Strip. Dixon
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RECIPIENTS honored
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In response to Hurricane Katrina,
Landmark Bank created the
Hurricane Relief Fund. Landmark's
fifteen locations accepted donations
from businesses and individuals
during September and October to
benefit the American Red Cross
Hurricane 2005 Relief Fund.
The residents of Southern
Oklahoma and North Texas along
with a number of Landmark
Bankers generously donated a total
of $18,500. One hundred percent of
the donations will be used to
directly assist the victims of both
Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. “The
generosity of the citizens of
Southern Oklahoma and North
Texas continue to amaze us,”
commented Bob Libby, local
American Red Cross Chapter
Chairman. "No amount is too
small to make a difference.”
if you would like to make a
donation to the American Red
Cross to continue their efforts for
hurricane relief victims, contact our
local chapter. Please make checks .
payable to American Red Cross
Hurricane 2005 Relief Fund.
RED CROSS chapter manager Patricia Whitener (L), chapter
chairman Bob Libby (C) and Landmark Bank Sales &
Marketing vice-president Joanne Johnson R proudly. display
a check for $18,500 raised by Landmark Banks for hurricane
disaster relief.
The Savages proved last Friday
night that they were prepared for
everything the Pocola Indians could
throw at them and won the first
playoff round 39-8.
Friday's action started off with a
good defensive battle that ended the
first quarter 0-0.
Early in the second quarter the
Indians began a long drive from
their 40 and were stopped cold by
the Savage defense and forced to
punt. Good runs by Miller and
Dixon had moved the ball to the
Pocola 30, and Dustin Ervin made a
first down to the 12. Then it was
Miller to the 7, and Tanchazz
Calhoun carried in for the Savages’
first touchdown. Score 6-0.
On their next possession the
Indians again could not move the
ball and had to punt. The Savages
were on their own 34. and a great
run by Miller moved the ball to the
Pocola 46. A first down to the 14
by quarterback Shane Dixon set up
Wynnewood’s second score by
Ervin, who carried two defenders
SAVAGE JOSH WILLIS celebrates his first touchdown of
the season in the playoff game with Pocolo last Friday.
[Photo by -Don Coffey]
EksEaaMaMEfelii__
MISS WYNNEWOOD 2006 - LAKETHIA SMITH
A big booming pep rally for the
Savages is planned for this
Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the
parking lot at State Bank. The band
will be there with all the coaches
and cheerleaders, and you are needed
there, too!
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The declaration will remain in
effect as conditions warrant.
Outdoor campfires are excluded if
they have a non-combustible fire
ring with a distance of at least five
feet to the nearest wildland fuels,
such as grass and leaves. Under the
burn ban, a campfire cannot be
unattended. Gas and charcoal
grilling are excluded from the ban.
Violations of the ban are
misdemeanors punishable by as
much as a $500 fine and one-year
imprisonment.
the Wynnewood
The Indians’ next drive was
stopped dead by the Savage defense,
and on Dixon's punt reception, he
ran the ball all the way to score,
but it was called back on a
procedure penalty. The Savages
were just shy of mid-field when the
third quarter ended.
The short breather didn't stop the
Savages’ momentum. A Dixon
pass to Calhoun was good for
Tanchazz’s second TD on the night,
and Dixon's kick was good, score
39-0. and several substitutions gave
the younger Savages playing time.
The Indians were first and goal to
go with 2:31 left on the clock and
finally scored from the 3. The 2-
point conversion was good, and the
game ended on a final score of 39-8.
Chase Miller led the defense with
4 tackles and 5 assists; Blain
Garrett had 4 tackles and 4 assists:
Duane Betts had 3 tackles and 2
assists; Dixon had 4 tackles and 1
assist: Calhoun had 3 and 1; Willis
had 3; Anthony Espitia had 3 and 1.
6»S
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NOTICE
Due to the Thanksgiving
Holiday The Gazette will
go to press on Tuesday.
November 22.
Please have all news
and ad copy submitted by
Friday, November 18 and
no later than noon on
Monday, November 21.
The Gazette will be
closed November 24.
n , Jw45
Round One"
Construction, Full House Tavern,
Sonic Drive-In, Circle S
Steakhouse, Robberson Clinic,
Grace Living Center, Wynnewood
Barber Shop. Vintage Bank Interior
Design. Christy’s Tan & Tone. The
Leopard Lasso. Betty’s Flower Bin,
Early in the third quarter the
Savages were on their second
possession at their own 49 when
Dixon broke loose from the 35 to
score. The conversion attempt
failed, but the Savages had a
substantial lead of 24-0 halfway
through the third quarter. A fumble
by the Indians on the punt reception
was covered by J. R. Bourland on
the Indians’ 10-yard line. A Dixon
pass into the end zone gave Josh
Willis his first touchdown of the
season, and Dixon’s pass to Miller
was good for two more, score 32-0
with 5:18 left in the third quarter.
the Wynnewood Chamber
Commerce.
Do your shopping
Wynnewood between now
December 17, and you will receive
drawing tickets with each purchase
made from a participating merchant.
This year’s event will be held on
Saturday, December 17 beginning
at 1 p.m. at the stoplight. Winners
must be present to win.
The event will feature the arrival
of Santa Claus on the Big Red Fire
Truck when local firefighters will
be handing out free Crackerjacks, a
lot of great music and drawings,
drawings, drawings!
Many merchants are contributing
extra drawing prizes: gift
certificates, hams. turkeys,
newspaper subscriptions, holiday
decorations, centerpieces and much
more. If your name is drawn for one
of those extra prizes, your ticket
will go back into the hopper for a
chance to win one of the
Wynnewood Bucks awards to be
redeemed right here in Wynnewod -
and in time for you to use your
winnings for Christmas shopping!
In light of extremely dry weather
and a lack of significant rainfall
throughout Oklahoma, Governor
Brad Henry issued a statewide burn
ban Tuesday. The order
encompasses all 77 counties.
“Wildfires have been a real and
serious danger over the past
month.” Governor Henry said.
“Already this month, wildfires have
< •
..................................——CAR-RT LOT**C 002
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
STATE CAPITOL BLDG
2100 N LINCOLN BLVD
OKLAHOMA CITY OK 73105-4907
The Chamber of Commerce
wishes to say a special thank you
to this year's participating
merchants. They are Wynnewood
City Hall, Wynnewood Refiner
Oklahoma Natural Gas, OMPA.
Cox Cablevision, Mettry's
Department Store. David's Food
Center. Musgrove Lumber, State
Bank of Wynnewood. Landmark
Bank. Crescent Drug. The Cotton
Gin. Garrett Real Estate.
Underwood Tag Agency, Martin
Fertilizer, Roger Camp Insurance
Agency, Wynnewood Insurance,
Savage Auto, DeArman Funeral
Home, Snak Shak, Southern
Esandmgrk •
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Elmore City - $16,024.82. up
from $16,843.47:
Lindsay - $172,898.90. up from
$164,438.11;
Maysville - $21,026.06. up
from $18,960.57;
Paoli - $2,965. 66, up from
$2,860.61:
Pauls Valiev - $301,136.07. up
from $296,758.50;
Stratford - $31,100.25, up from
26.779.11;
Sulphur - $137,164.62. down
from $135,265.76
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The Wynnewood Gazette (Wynnewood, Okla.), Vol. 103, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 2005, newspaper, November 17, 2005; Wynnewood, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2035365/m1/1/: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.