The Elk City Daily News (Elk City, Okla.), Vol. 105, No. 267, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 15, 2006 Page: 5 of 16
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15.2006
THE ELK CITY DAILY NEWS, ELK CITY, OKLAHOMA
PAGE 5 (SECTION A)
e OU UC
Arimathaea will meet at 1:30
p.m., Monday, November 20th
with Jackie Wilson as hostess
assisted by Sharon Gordon.
A jazz group from Elk City
High School will perform un-
der the direction of Justin
Ediger.
free.
While on the grounds of the
museum, stop by the caboose
for a visit with Santa Claus
from 3:30-4:30 p.m.
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FUNDRAISER
A
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GFWC Cultus Club will meet
at 1:30 p.m., Friday, November
17th at the Presbyterian
Church. ElWanda Prather will
give the program about Mount
Rushmore and Crazyhorse.
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FUNDRAISER - Church of
the Nazarene will hold an In-
dian Taco Sale from 5-8 p.m.,
Friday, November 17th at the
church located at 6th and
Calloway. Pick up or delivery
available. Indian Tacos are $4
and soft drinks are 50c. Call
225-2026. Desserts will also be
available.
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MARK YOUR CALENDAR -
Elk City Museum Docent As-
sociation will host a “Victorian
Christmas” from 1:30-4:30 p.m.,
Sunday, December 3rd at Old
Town Museum.
An admission fee of $2 gains
the visitor access to tour the
decorated museum, shop the
bake sale and silent auction,
plus treats from Mrs. Santa
Claus.
Costumed hosts and host-
esses will greet visitors and
explain the highlights of the
museum and the decorations.
WOHS members and chil-
dren under 12 are admitted
Quartz Mountain
fundraiser event has been
planned to benefit Ty Brooks,
son of Michelle Johnston of
Elk City and grandson of
Connie Proctor, also of Elk
City. Ty was electrocuted
while climbing a tree. He suf-
fered several injuries and his
right arm was amputated.
He is receiving treatment at
the Shriner’s Hospital in
Galveston.
The fundraiser will be held
at 7 p.m., Saturday, November
25th at Elk City Community
Church at 5th and Randall.
Among the volunteer enter-
tainers will be Brothers Four
gospel quartet, The Larry Ford
Bluegrass Band, Kris Rambler
of Main Street Baptist Church
and others to be confirmed.
Admission is free but all do-
nations will be accepted to
cover the myriad of expenses
incurred by the family.
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MARK YOUR CALENDAR!
Elk City Museum Docents and
Friends of the Library will
sponsor a Gingerbread House
Show December 4th-9th at the
Library.
The show is open to all ages.
Awards will be given in adult,
teen and children’s categories.
There is no entry fee.
All submitted houses must
be in place by noon, Monday,
December 4th and remain on
display at Carnegie Library
and Elk City Youth Library all
week.
For more information, con-
tact the library at 225-0136 or
Suzanne at 225-4908.
-0-
The Great Western Opry will
be held Saturday, November
18th at 7 p.m. at Jerald Shaw Au-
ditorium in Vici.
Family entertainment will
be provided by the house band
and guest artists including The
Ladd Family, Danny Larkey
and Andrea Halderman.
Unique rock paintings by
Doris Stovall of Woodward will
be on display.
Students 12 and younger eat
free with adults. Adult meals
are $6 for a meal of chicken or
brisket sandwiches with all
the trimmings. Doors open at 6
for the meal.
-0-
A come and go 60th wed-
ding anniversary celebration
for Walter and Olive Spurlin
will be held from 10 a.m. until
4 p.m., Saturday, November
18th at Reydon Senior Citizen
Center.
Animal Sanctuary. For every
$2 donated to CCFFLS, Trinity
Lutheran Church will give $1,
up to $800. Charlene Meacham,
president of CCFFLS, is asking
the public to give tax-deduct-
ible donations during this
pledge.
Donations can be mailed to
CCFFLS treasurer, John
Ludrick, at 1223 N. Illinois,
Weatherford, OK 73096. For
more information, call
Charlene Meacham at 323-
5305.
ham with all the trimmings is
planned. Bring salad or dessert.
For more information, call
928-2440.
-0-
CAN YOU HELP? Donations
are being accepted by Elk
City’s Ministerial Alliance for
the annual Christmas Basket
Fund. Donations can be made
at Elk City Daily News or
mailed to Christmas Basket
Fund, P.O. Box 1009, Elk City,
OK 73648.
DEAR ABBY: About six
in my class 1 have known since
I was two. He’s a great athlete,
months ago, my husband and
asked my 19-year-old cousin, but is a tad bit full of himself.
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Trinity Lutheran Church in
Clinton has issued a pledge to
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Host families are needed for
foreign exchange students
coming to the United States in
January. Students are
screened for English profi
ciency and academic aptitude.
They arrive with health insur-
ance, spending money and an
enthusiasm for learning.
If interested in becoming a
host family, contact Kyra at
Custer County Friends for Life 225-2993.
-0-
Berlin’s Annual Thanksgiv-
ing Dinner is scheduled for
noon, Thursday, November
16th at Berlin Community Cen-
ter.
Turkey and dressing, baked
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Granite Christmas Tree
Lighting will be November
25th from 2-6 p.m. The daily ac-
tivities will be on Main Street
and will include craft booths,
bake sales, Granite Lion's Club
hot dogs, Granite Fire Depart
ment bingo, Greer County
Buck’s drawings, lighting of
the Christmas Tree on the
mountain, Holiday Express
train rides, kid’s games and ac-
tivities plus lots of musical en-
tertainment.
Booth spaces will be outside,
on the sidewalk and will not
be assigned.
For more information,
please call Laquita at Granite
City Hall 580-535-2116.
Nature Parks
Reports News
By Sue Hokanson
Park Naturalist
Bald Eagles should be arriv-
ing any day now. There has been
one unconfirmed report of an
immature Bald Eagle being in
the area-so some are starting to
arrive. Remember, the colder
the winter to our north, the
more Bald Eagles visit Quartz
Mountain. Let’s hope Nebraska
and Kansas have lots of frozen
lakes this winter!
Because of the impending ar-
rival of the Bald Eagles, theORV
Area (Eagle’s Roost) has been
closed for the season. The
wooded dunes make a great
area to hike now that motor ve-
hicle traffic is prohibited. The
fires we had in the late spring
“Danny; to live with us. He had
hit a rough spot in his life, and
had been doing drugs, drink-
ing and feeling suicidal. Since
living with us, Danny no
longer has these feelings and
is no longer drinking or doing
drugs. We are trying to help
him find his direction in life.
Recently, my grandmother,
who adopted Danny when he
was 10 r his mother died, went
to my mother’s house where
my husband and I were visit-
ing for the weekend, and be-
gan yelling at us.
First, she accused us of not
loving Danny and claimed we
are trying to ruin his life. Then
it escalated, and she was
screaming at us because we
didn't ask her permission be-
fore inviting Danny to come
live with us. (He was already
out of her house and living
with my uncle at the time.)
She also claimed Danny was
“better off doing drugs and
drinking” and being “home”
than he is with us because she
wasn’t “mean” to him like we
are!
Feelings were hurt and a lot
of tears were shed. When we
told Danny what happened, he
He is always playing mean
pranks on me and hitting me
up for money, and if 1 don’t
give him money he hits me.
I ask him to stop, but he still
does it. Abby, what do you
think I should do?
11 AND FRUSTRATED
DEAR 11 AND FRUSTRATED:
You may have known this boy
since he was two, but the per-
son you have described is a
bully and an extortionist.
Please inform a teacher or the
school principal about the fact
that he’s hitting you when you
don’t give him money. And also
ask your parent(s) to find you
a course in self-defense. It will
make you less likely to be
picked on in the future.
(A
LI IC-
Willing Workers HCE Club News
In the 80’s Lookin'
Fine, Now He’s
1+39!
Happy Birthday!
We love you, KimKim Jansen,
Tate and Nickson
come one... Come ALL!
and early summer really was confused and asked,
cleared out a lot of thick under- “Where did all this come from?
brush. Come check this area out. You aren’t bad people. I’m much
Here are just a few reminders: happier here than any where
Trout season is underway, else."
Anyone fishing, within Quartz Abby, where do you think all
Mountain Nature Park, in the my grandmother’s hostility
North Fork of the Red River, and anger came from? It's the
below the dam needs a trout first time I’ve ever had a con-
stamp. frontation with her.
Quartz Mountain Grocery CONFUSED IN WISCONSIN
Store has closed for the season.
Anglers will have to get their DEAR CONFUSED: Assum-
trout stamps and fishing sup- ing that your grandmother is
plies in Blair, Lone Wolf or Gran- jn her right mind and not a
ite. substance abuser herself, I can
Turkey and some Deer sea- only conclude that her motive
sons are open, so trails that are was jealousy. Your achieve-
close to private property lines ment turns a spotlight on her
are closed. Blackjack Pass Trail failure.
in the Cedar Valley/Baldy Point
Area is closed. Up near the
Lodge, Rock Creek Canyon, Sun-
rise Trail and Sunset Loop are
all closed.
The Christmas Arts & Crafts
Bazaar is the afternoon of De-
cember 1st and all day Saturday
December 2"'’. There is still a
need for interested crafters to
DEMONSTRATE their craft.
Call Kathi (580) 563-3040 for
information.
DEAR ABBY: There’s a boy
Willing Workers HCE Club
members were treated to an
early Thanksgiving dinner on
November 2nd. Lois Johnson,
president, was hostess for the
noon meal which she prepared
complete with turkey, dressing
and all the trimmings. Verna
Lee Elliott led the blessing be-
fore members were seated.
The regular meeting was
called to order at 1 p.m., by Lois.
She greeted guests Kristy
Spalding, Diane Martin and
Sherry Hall. Nita Gay Simons
was presented a birthday card
as the group sang HappyBi rth-
day.
The salute to the flag was led
by Edith Melvin. For the open-
ing exercise, Carmen Jackson
read At Day's End. The devo-
tional was given by Edith and
titled Joy for a Woman's Soul.
Roll call was answered by
each lady telling one thing they
are thankful for. Minutes from
the previous meeting and the
treasurers report were read by
Oma June.
A thank you card form
LaVerne Smith was read. Offic-
ers for the 2007 year were
elected. The same people will
serve one more year.
Rita Hughes reported that
she had donated several items
of school supplies to the Burns
Flat-Dill City Head Start as a
gift from Willing Workers.
Lois reminded the group
about County Council which
will be held November 16th at 2
p.m. at the Extension Office.
One dessert will need to be
taken by Willing Workers.
She also told members to re-
member to bring school sup-
plies for the Canute Grade
School to the next meeting.
That is one of Willing Workers
annual projects. Dorothy Bonny
reported that she is beginning
her twelfth year as a volunteer
at school.
The lesson on Heritage Crafts
was presented by Lois. She had
attended the leaders meeting.
She brought decorations she
had learned to make at that
meeting and she passed out in-
formation sheets on how to
make them.
Verna Lee Elliott read a list of
32 things that bring instant
comfort. Pennies and nickels
were collected. Sue Phillips
won the hostess gift.
Verna Lee announced the
next meeting on December 7th.
She will be hostess and it will be
a luncheon at Fabulous Cre-
ations in Elk City.
The meeting adjourned.
Those present were Dorothy
Bonny, Verna Lee Elliott, Rita
Hughes, Carmen Jackson, Lois
Johnson, Edith Melvin, Sue
Phillips, Oma June Pitzer, Nita
Gay Simons and guests Kristy
Spalding, Diane Martin and
Sherry Hall.
to Olde Glory Cafe «
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104 Meadow Ridge Dr.,
(old K-Bob’s building) Ph
225-4050 "
We now serve BREAKFAST
Tues Sat 6am-1 1am
our hours are
Tues-Sat 6am-9:30pm
don’t Forget we are OPEN
SUNDAY 11AM 8PM
closed Monday
Daily Lunch Specials
We have two rooms for
meetings or parties
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Professional Interior Arrangement & Redesign
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Connie Thomsen,
IADA, RES
Office: (580) 328 5300
Cell: (580) 445-5604
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Gaby Get Registry
Brandi Romans Smith
Dedra Easter
Jennifer Thomas
Season Carnes
Jaime Partain
Jennifer Reddell
Brandi Pruitt
Heather Mong
Latia Murray
Crystal West
Kimberly Carter
Chelsea Lantz Suanny
Candi Knightingale
We have mwatennity cPothps &
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AROUSEL CONNECTION
1.2-3 South Main Elk City
580 -243-0309
LL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
Pet Corner
Clustmas ... Sithdau
By De De Young, Trainer
If you have a dog that darts out the door when it is
opened, your dog is trying to tell you two things. Num-
ber one, he needs to go for a walk and number two,
he is in charge. We need to change his mind.
Start this by putting a training collar and a leash
on your dog and take your dog on a nice long con-
structed walk.
Do not let him sniff or go to the bathroom until you
stop and let him know it is okay. Or you may walk
him on a treadmill for about 20 minutes.
Then, when you get back to the house, go to the
door, throw the door open and make him sit there in
front of the door. Tell him wait and make him wait
and look out but not go through the door. Do this two
or three times then take him out but make sure you
go out the door first.
Then, turn around and do this again.
Soon your dog will run up to the door when some-
one comes, stop and sit, then wait for him or her to
come in all the while looking to you for instructions.
Wow what a dog!
If you have any questions, please call 580-674-31 IS.
ou Just “Shinking 6
Jou"
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE FROM
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SERVICES
• Our Maids are Bonded
/ And Insured. Tool
CALL S DON FOR HOLIDAY CLEANING
580-303-0141
Please leave a message Calls are promptly returned
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
Auto ’ Home - Life - Mobile Home - Renters - Boat/Rvs
FARMERS BELL INSURANCE AGENCY
107 Janet’s Way in Elk City
225-0030
Out of town friends, please use
1-800-687-0755
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Fisher, Bob. The Elk City Daily News (Elk City, Okla.), Vol. 105, No. 267, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 15, 2006, newspaper, November 15, 2006; Elk City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2428003/m1/5/: accessed December 13, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.