Education Thursday, Aug. 20, 2015 -- Page 2THE TONKAWA NEWS • Tonkawa, Oklahoma

Art ‘Round Town

Kick the Pain . . . .

Blanton

Chiropractic101 E. BroadwayPonca City, OK

580-765-2482www.drtimblanton.com

509 N. First Ponca City580-762-1736

www.PoncaCity.BuyAbbey.comHours: Mon.-Fri. 10 - 5:30, Sat. 9-3

City briefs

Police log...

Helping veterans...

A PTSD Support Group for veterans of all ages meets at the American Legion in Ponca City every second and fourth Wednes-day at 6 p.m. Questions? Call Al-len Teten at 580-716-3529.

SK LAWN CARE

NowSpraying!Scott Klufa

580.716.9788

NEW HOURSTuesday-Saturday

8am-2pm & 5-9 p.m.CLOSED Sunday & Monday

Downtown on Grand 823-1027

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CarryOut

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Call Janel at 628-2532

BucBlab

byKymberlyn Hacker

School Menu

Monday, August 24 - Break-fast: Biscuit and gravy, fresh fruit, cereal, juice, milk.

Lunch: Chicken fried steak, mashed potato & gravy, dinner roll, salad bar/fresh fruit, milk, water, Chicken Tenders.

Tuesday, August 25 - Break-fast: Waffles (2 each), fresh fruit, cereal, juice, milk.

Lunch: Chicken Parmesan, spaghetti & marinara sauce, green beans & breadstick, salad bar/fresh fruit, milk, water, Spa-ghetti w/meat sauce.

Wednesday, August 26 - Break-fast: Toast, sausage, fresh fruit, cereal, juice, milk.

Lunch: Southwest turkey melt, french fries, fresh fruit, salad bar, milk, water, Deli Wrap.

Thursday, August 27 - Break-fast: Pancake on a stick, fresh fruit, cereal, juice, milk.

Lunch: Nacho bar, beef/Que-so/chili beans, chips & salsa, salad bar/fresh fruit, milk, water, Homemade burritos.

Friday, August 28 - Breakfast: Cinnamon roll, fresh fruit, cereal, juice, milk.

Lunch: Pizza, Caesar salad, carrot sticks, salad bar/fresh fruit, milk, water, Caesar salad w/chicken & breadstick.

A new menu with fresh, healthy meal options will be available at Newkirk Public Schools for the 2015-16 school year, thanks to the newly announced partnership between the school district and Keystone Foodservice.

The firm started serving Tonka-wa Public Schools in the spring of 2015 and will continue this year as well.

Keystone Foodservice focuses on providing freshly prepared breakfast and lunch options for the students it serves. The com-pany, which serves approximately 22,000 students daily, was recent-ly selected as the cafeteria vendor

by Mike Ball, President TaHCCan you believe the 20 MPH flashing light is on already? Make

sure your eyes are peeled for our precious kiddos crossing the roads around the school and town. They are our future. That is unless you can afford a $220 fine that the Tonkawa Police will gladly give you.

This month the TAHC teamed up with the Heart in the Park group providing the music for the Blue Moon walk. Perry’s Chad Harell crooned a bunch of great country songs to the delight of the crowd. Booked for two hours, he played for over 3 1/2 non-stop. He even kept playing in the dark after the light timer went off. But Ken Crowder came to the rescue and reset the timer returning light to the concert. This month we will team up again with the Heart in the Park crew to provide a music performer, yet to be identified, at the next full moon celebration on Saturday Aug 29. Come on down and enjoy a wonder-ful night under the stars, in the moonlight.

Quickly approaching is our Second Annual “Chair-ity” event at TS Fork to be held on the evening of Sept 17. We will feature a select number of chairs that are hand painted by local artists to be silently auctioned off to the highest bidder. Also, as a new addition for this year we will live auction a couple of suitcases filled with Oklahoma weekend trips and other goodies donated by local merchants. Enter-

Keystone Foodservice adds Newkirk schools to networkfor Newkirk Public Schools.

“I want to give the students a quality food product,” Steve Stan-ley, superintendent of Newkirk Public Schools, said. “I want to offer both quantity and qual-ity that meet federal guidelines while keeping the price down, and Keystone Foodservice meets my expectations. Feeding our students an appropriate, nutri-tious and well-balanced meal will affect their learning in a positive way.”

Keystone will begin serving breakfast and lunch to the stu-dents at Newkirk Public Schools when students return for the start of classes on August 12th. Lunch includes a full salad bar, stocked daily with fresh fruits and vegeta-bles. Free and reduced prices are available for students who quali-fy, and the meals will remain at the same price.

“Our goal is to provide healthy meals that kids will actually eat,” said Josh Sanders, CEO for Key-stone Foodservice. “We do that by listening to the kids and by con-tinually introducing new foods. When it comes to a healthy diet, kids and adults have this in com-mon: variety is key.”

Keystone’s menu offerings include homemade chicken en-chiladas, honey-baked ham and grilled hamburgers made from lean ground beef. Main courses are accompanied by offerings

including freshly steamed vege-tables and hand-cut sweet potato fries.

“Study after study has shown that kids who eat a balanced diet perform better in school, so we take the work we do seriously,” Sanders said. “We want the kids to leave the cafeteria full and ready to focus on the day. Our meals don’t just taste good – they’re designed to serve as fuel for kids in the classroom.”

Keystone got its start provid-ing meal service at fraternity and sorority houses on college cam-puses in Norman and Stillwater. The company began serving its first public school at the request of one of its vendors. Today, Keystone serves more than 55 schools in Oklahoma, and the company continues to grow.

“There are some great school administrators in Oklahoma who truly want to do what’s best for their students, and they are will-ing to think outside the box when it comes to nutrition,” Sanders said. “We are proud to partner with Newkirk Public Schools, and we are grateful to the school board and the administration for their willingness to try some-thing new to benefit the kids they serve. We are already getting great feedback about the food we are serving here, and we are look-ing forward to always cooking up something great for these kids.”

tainment returns for the Chair-ity, by popular demand in the tune of (get it? tune of? Hey, I’m trying) Kyle Dillingham and the Horse-shoe Band. What a treat they are! Hors d’oeuvres will be prepared by Chef Jeff and crew at TS Fork and served by past and present students of THS Dawn Huff’s Art class. Also, Dawn and her stu-dents will conduct the itty bitty art raffle featuring original art by her art students. Doors will open at 6:30 with music and food start-ing at 7 pm. Tickets are on sale at Frames and Things for $35 each and all proceeds of the event will be shared by the THS Art De-partment and TAHC scholarship fund.

If you like what we are doing and want to be a part of this fan-tastic organization then come join us. But if you can’t find the time to actively participate, we under-stand but will still take some of your money to help us continue our work in providing the good folks of Tonkawa and surround-ing areas with the arts. Check us out on Facebook: Tonkawa Area Arts & Humanities Council.

For further information please contact me at 580-823-0127 or gunner8ball@gmail.com, Jena Kodesh by email at kodesh.jena@hotmail.com, Audrey Schmitz at Frames and Things, 580-628-3400 or email at audrey.schmitz@noc.edu. or any mem-ber of the council

Northwesternsummer sessionhonor roll told

Honor roll listings for the 2015 summer session at Northwest-ern Oklahoma State University have been announced. All stu-dents –undergraduate, graduate and post-graduate—on the Pres-ident’s list have a 4.0 grade point average (GPA) in a minimum of seven hours of work. Those on the Vice-President’s list had GPA of 3.5 or better for a minimum of seven hours of work.

Listed by hometowns, those on the honor roll are as follows:

PRESIDENT’S HONOR ROLL

Graduate & Post-Graduate Students

MEDFORD – Brandi Lang-ford

NEWKIRK – Samantha Shrewsberry

PONCA CITY – Brooke Fred-ericks, Chandra Kimble

Undergraduate StudentsOKLAHOMABLACKWELL – Anita SmithPONCA CITY – Stacy Berg-

man, Timothy Cockrum, Stepha-nie Eccles, Ashley Eddinger

Hey Everyone.It was a crazy first week at THS but I can honestly say I’m happy

to be back. Can you believe kids born in 2000 are now walking the halls of high school?! That makes me feel old. Although my baby brother is a good four to five inches taller than I am he’s still a lower classman!! Haha! This is the first year we’ve been in the same hall together.

Congratulations to the Lady Buc softball team for pulling two wins this week. You guys rock! I look forward to watching you ladies whoop some booty on my favorite kind of diamond this season. With that being said, My Buc of the Week is Miss Linzee Wittmer! She plays shortstop and man is she good at it.

That’s all for this week ladies and gents. Until Next Time.

Aug. 9 at 2:45 a.m. -- Officer searching alley east of Fourth and NOC Drive for someone on foot. Negative contact.

Aug. 9 at 10:05 a.m. -- RP called to report a brown dog miss-ing in the 200 block of Summit.

Aug. 9 at 6:18 p.m. -- OHP asks officer to check on family on foot with kids and a sign saying they need help on I-35 northbound lane of mile marker 210.

Aug. 9 at 11:18 p.m. -- Motorist assist at Highway 60 and I-35.

Aug. 10 at 2:38 a.m. -- RP says someone banging on his windows. Officer separates par-ties involved in 400 block North Main.

Aug. 10 at 5:30 p.m. -- Warrant check. One adult male taken into custody.

Aug. 10 at 7:42 p.m. -- Warrant check. One adult male taken into custody.

Aug. 10 at 11:02 p.m. -- Fight in progress at Fort Oakland on Kettine Circle. Unable to locate.

Aug. 12 at 8:39 p.m. -- RP re-ports unwanted female individual at his residence 300 block South Third. She has been advised to stay away from residence by of-ficer.

Aug. 12 at 10:01 p.m. -- RP reports unwanted female back at property in 300 block South Third. Officer takes one adult fe-male into custody.

Aug. 13 at 7:08 a.m. -- RP says two individuals trying to break into Wetmore Farms. Officer ad-vises individuals fled to the south and west of property.

Aug. 13 at 6:39 p.m.-- Distur-bance at 600 block North Ninth. Officer enroute and all is clear.

Aug. 13 at 7:57 p.m. -- Welfare check at Buccaneer Apartments. Medic alarm went off, but indi-vidual was testing the system.

Aug. 14 at 10:51 p.m. -- Suspi-cious vehicle at northeast corner of Fifth and Walker. Officers plan to keep an eye on the vehicle.

Aug. 15 at 9:32 a.m. -- RP requests welfare check on her daughter 100 block North Ninth.

One adult male taken into cus-tody.

Aug. 16 at 3:28 p.m. -- Welfare check on parents at 400 block North Tenth. Officer advises son their phone not working.

The Tonkawa Fire Department responded to 8 ambulance calls and 6 fire calls during the past week.

ambulance 8/10 - 29 to 400 block N. 10th

to PCMC. 8/10 - 29 from PCMC to 400

block N. 10th.8/11 - 29 to 100 block to S.

10th, transported to BRH.8/12 - 29 to high school park-

ing lot, transported to BRH.8/12 - 29 to Tonkawa Police

Dept., no haul.8/14 - R1 to 200 block Bucca-

neer Dr., no haul.8/14 - 29 to 500 block N. 11th,

no haul.8/15 - 29 to I-35 mm 209, no

patient found.

Fire8/10 - 1 unit to 100 block S.

Barnes for a lift assist.8/13 - 1 unit to 600 block N.

9th for vehicle fire investigation. 8/15 - 2 units to gas well on fire

located 4 miles south of town.8/15 - 1 unit to 200 block Bar-

rick Way for public service. 8/16 - 1 unit to 44th and Foun-

tain Rd. for grass fire. 8/16 - 1 unit W. Coleman Rd.

for mutual aid to Blackwell FD.

Church Directory

Religious News Published Each Week in Public Interest By Following...

ANDERSONFUNERAL HOME

LOCALLY OWNED628-2323

FARMERSEXCHANGE BANK

Tonkawa Branch111 E. Grand, Tonkawa

628-2572MEMBER FDIC

VentureFOOD STORES

1315 North Main,Tonkawa628-2534

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

South 4th & E. NOC Drive, 628-3943Pastor - Rev. Phil Erwin

Co-Pastor - Don Tapp, CLPSunday

Worship Service, 10:00 a.m.Bible Study, 9:15 a.m.

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD206 N. Second, 628-2663

Kelly Coffey, PastorSunday

Adult Bible Class, 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.Supervised Nursery ProvidedChildren’s Church providedEvening Service, 6:00 p.m.

WednesdayFamily Night:

Adult Bible Study, 7 p.m.Youth, 7 p.m.

Children all ages, 7 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRISTEast North Avenue at N. Public

Minister - Dr. Glenn CopeAssociate - Danny Cornish

628-5094Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.

Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.Evening Service, 5 p.m.

WednesdayBible Study, 7 p.m.

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH

320 W. North, Tonkawa, 628-2416The Rev. Benjamin Lwin,

PastorSunday

Youth Religious Education, 9:30 a.m.Mass, 11 a.m.

Confessions Before Mass

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMain at North, 628-2352Nathan Copeland, Pastor

SundaySunday School, 9:30 a.m.

Morning Worship10:45 a.m.

Evening Worship, 6 p.m.Wednesday

Adult Prayer Meeting & Bible Study, 6 p.m.

Youth - 7:00 p.m.Thursday

“Overtones” Activities, 10 a.m.

CHRISTIAN LIFE CHURCH, DBAFIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

115 West Grand, 628-2213Derrick Marshall, Pastor

SundaySunday School, 9:30 a.m.

Contemporary Service, 9 a.m.Traditional Worship, 10:30 a.m.

Terra Nova Youth Worship Service, 6:30 p.m.

WednesdayBible Study, 7:15 p.m. in

Sanctuary

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCHOF FORT OAKLAND

Pastor Bill VyersSunday

Sunday School and Sunday Service, 11 a.m.

BECAUSE HE CARES, WE CARE

TONKAWA BIBLE CHURCH708 East Grand, 628-2478

Stuart N. Milligan, Interim PastorSunday

Fellowship, 9:45-10 a.m.Sunday School, 10 a.m.

Morning worship, 11 a.m.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGrand at Fourth, 628-2309

Rev. Dr. Janice MeeseCiera Kirby, Youth Director

SundayChurch School, 9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship, 8:30 & 10:50 a.m.Tuesday

Prayer Group, 9 a.m.Coffee, 10 a.m.

WednesdayYouth, 5 p.m.

PRAIRIE VIEWASSEMBLY OF GODMaple & Jackson Streets

Lamont, OklahomaThe Rev. John Newland, Pastor

SundaySunday School, 10 a.m.

Morning Worship, 11 a.m.Evening Service, 7 p.m.

WednesdayFamily Night, 7 p.m.

UNITED METHODISTCHRISTIAN CHURCH

Marland, OK 74644Rev. Jim Ellis, Pastor

SundaySunday School, 10 a.m.

Church Services, 11 a.m.“A Casual Country Church for

Casual Country/City Folk!”Wednesday

Wednesday Bible Study, 6:30 p.m.

TonkawaChurch of Christ

Invites you to watch“In Search of the Lord’s Way”KOCB 34 Sunday at 7:30 a.m.

(Cable One - channel 11)Radio: KIXR 104.7 FM,

Sunday at 8:30 a.m.www.searchtv.org/

Free 15-lesson Bible Correspondence Course.Send request to: PO Box 444,

Tonkawa, OK 74653

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