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2 • Friday, October 5, 2018

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OCT. 19 & 20 FRIDAY NOON-6P SATURDAY 9A-5P

Heart of Oklahoma Expo 1700 W. INDEPENDANCE

ADMISSION 918.440.5500

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Event Calendar

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TOMORROW! Planes, Trains, and Automobiles October 6th • 8:00 am - 7:00 pm • Santa Fe Depot See planes, trains and automobiles during the first Saturday in October!

Due to construction, there will be no activities at the airport this year. There will be food and fun activities aimed at lots of family fun. Planes, Trains, and Automobiles will be at the Santa Fe Depot where the fun will be from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. There will be HO scale model trains and a player piano inside the depot, trackless train rides, a pony carousel, petting zoo and many other hands-on activities for all to enjoy. Music, gunfighters, reenactors, and the Wild Shawnee Saloon Show along with many other activities and entertainers will last throughout the day. Automobiles and Things with Wheels will be stationed at the Santa Fe Depot; a cruise-in featuring an assortment of cars, motorcycles, tractors, touch-atruck and more will line the streets and parking area around the Santa Fe Depot. And for the football fans, Vyve will be sponsoring the OU/Texas game on a large screen television. Bring the family to come and see what's in Shawnee! For detailed information about the event go to www.PTandA.net.

Boo on Bell Fall Festival

October 18th - 20th • Downtown Shawnee The annual Boo on Bell Fall Festival in Shawnee celebrates the autumn season with family-friendly activities galore. Dress up in your favorite costume and enjoy trick-or-treating on Bell Street among many other activities. Boo on Bell offers something for everyone in the family from ghost stories and games to a car show and carnival rides. Head to Boo on Bell and board a hay ride to kick off your evening of fall fun. Boo on Bell features a variety of contests to keep you entertained. Big eaters will love the hot dog and pumpkin pie eating contests and those who like to cook are encouraged to enter a fall bake-off. Also enjoy costume contests for people and for pets. A boo-tique vendor area will offer a variety of commercial and artisan items for sale.

“The Legend of Johnny Cash” to benefit public schools Boomarang Diner’s Keep Giving Back Foundation will present “The Legend of Johnny Cash” on Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. at the Shawnee High School Performing Arts Center in Shawnee, Oklahoma. The show features Johnny Cash’s greatest hits performed live by one of the top Cash tribute artists in the world, Oklahoma’s own Philip Bauer. Proceeds from the concert will benefit Oklahoma public schools. Three young country music stars from Oklahoma, 13-year-old Katelyn Myers of Tahlequah, 18-year-old Winnie Cooper of Henryetta, and 23-yearold Billie Jean Teehee of Stilwell, will open for Bauer with songs by stars such as Patsy Cline, Wanda Jackson and Dolly Parton. Tickets to the show range in price from $15-$35 and can be purchased online at www.boomarangdiner.com/concerts or by calling 405-788-4303.

Friday, October 5, 2018 • 3

LOCAL AND STATE-WIDE ONGOING EVENTS & EXHIBITS:

Oklahoma Territorial Museum to Host Sixth Annual History Never Dies Event The Oklahoma Territorial Museum will host its sixth annual History Never Dies family friendly Halloween carnival on Saturday, October 20, from 5 to 8 p.m. This year’s theme will be “The Wizard of Oz” to lead into the museum’s next exhibit in the Carnegie Library entitled "The Yellow Brick Road to Woman's Suffrage," which will open in early November. This display will be the first in a year-long series of exhibits across the state that will tell the story of Oklahoma women fighting for the right to vote. The Oklahoma Territorial Museum is located at 406 E. Oklahoma Ave. in Guthrie. For more information, please call 405-282-1889. The Oklahoma Territorial Museum is a division of the Oklahoma Historical Society. The mission of the Oklahoma Historical Society is to collect, preserve and share the history and culture of the state of Oklahoma. Founded in 1893 by members of the Territorial Press Association, the OHS maintains museums, historic sites and affiliates across the state. Through its research archives, exhibits, educational programs and publications the OHS chronicles the rich history of Oklahoma. For more information about the OHS, please visit www.okhistory.org.

If you have an event you would like to see in our Event Calendar, call Cheyenne Meadows at (405) 214-3963 or email cheyenne.meadows@news-star.com. For advertising, call Brad Casto at (405) 214-3950 or email brad.casto@news-star.com

Seeking Vendors We are seeking vendors for the Annual Bill Tilghman Boomtown Celebration Day October 20, 2018 at 9am $25 vendor registration fee Inside spaces available but limited!

Bill Tilghman Boomtown Celebration Day Car Show October 20, 2018 Pre-Registration $20 (If registered by October 1) Registration is $25 • 8am - 10am T-shirts available for pre-order $12 each Awards at 3pm. Higher Cash Prizes! For more information, call Michelle Farris P: 918-716-4407 or email: cityofcromwellevents@yahoo.com

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Shawnee News-Star

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MONARCH MADNESS 5K/FUN RUN PRESENTED BY BOB MOORE SUBARU AND MONARCH FESTIVAL TAKE FLIGHT AT OKC ZOO Event aims to raise awareness, funds for monarch conservation The Oklahoma City Zoo and Botanical Garden is going mad for monarch butterflies! Again this year, the OKC Zoo is hosting two family-friendly events, Monarch Madness 5K/Fun Run and Monarch Festival, in its effort to raise awareness about and funds for monarch butterfly conservation. Presented by Bob Moore Subaru, the second annual Monarch Madness 5K/Fun Run on Saturday, October 6, will benefit local monarch butterfly conservation. Monarch butterflies are in peril as their population is estimated to have declined up to 80 percent over the last 20 years due to habitat loss and pesticide use. “The plight of the monarchs and other pollinators is not widely known and the Oklahoma City Zoo is committed to changing that,” said Dr. Rebecca Snyder, curator of conservation and science. “Pollinators are critical to agricultural production and to vibrant ecosystems. The Zoo will continue to raise awareness about this critical species through events like Monarch Madness that are fun and engaging while contributing to an important cause.” Unlike other 5K runs, Monarch Madness is an officially timed run that includes a course simulating the journey monarchs take from Canada to Mexico with themed stops along the way. Runners will enjoy “flying” through Oklahoma City’s Adventure District, Zoo Lake park and crossing the finish line in front of the Zoo. The Zoo also encourages runners to come dressed in butterfly costumes and accessories!

A limited number of costume butterfly wings will available for runners and supporters to purchase at packet pick-up and day-of at the Zoo. All participants will receive a t-shirt, timed bib number, a finisher medal and free general admission into the Zoo that day. The 5K will begin at 8 a.m., the 1-mile Fun Run/Walk starts at 8:15 a.m., and check-in beginning at 6 a.m. for both events. Registration is $40 for adults and $30 for kids. Registration packets can be picked up at the Zoo the morning of the race or on Friday, Oct. 5 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Red Coyote Running and Fitness at 5720 N Classen Blvd. in Oklahoma City. To register, click here or visit www.okczoo.org to learn more. The day’s festivities continue with the Monarch Festival from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. The goal of the Monarch Festival is to educate Zoo guests about the decline of monarchs and to inspire them to take action to save these iconic species by learning how to attract them to public gardens, neighborhoods or their own backyard. Festival activities are free with Zoo admission and will take place in the entry plaza and around the Zoo’s Butterfly Garden, a 20,000 squarefoot habitat designed to host monarchs and other pollinators. As the largest, walk-through outdoor butterfly garden in Oklahoma, the garden is a beautiful collection of more than 15,000 plants fashioned to sustain the complete life cycle of butterflies. Several conservation organizations including the Myriad Botanical Gardens, Martin Nature Park Center and Oklahoma Garden Clubs, will provide information and activities for guests of all ages. Over forty organizations, including the Zoo, have teamed up to form the Oklahoma Monarch and Pollinator Collaborative, called Okies for Monarchs. The organization’s goal is to encourage the planting of monarch-friendly plants along the species’ migration route. Oklahoma cities are taking the initiative to plant wildflowers along highways and replace native trees and flowers after major construction projects. As part of this effort, the Zoo recently

awarded three grants to Oklahoma elementary schools to establish their own monarch gardens and train teachers on how to incorporate their new gardens into their science classes. Interested in volunteering to help with the Monarch Madness 5K/Fun Run? Volunteers are needed to help in a variety of roles and will receive service hour documentation and two admission tickets to the OKC Zoo for their time. To learn more or to sign up, email volunteers@ okczoo.org. Spread your wings at the Oklahoma City Zoo! Located at the crossroads of I-44 and I-35, the Zoo is a proud member of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums, the American Alliance of Museums, Oklahoma City’s Adventure District and an Adventure Road partner. Hours of operation are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Regular admission is $11 for adults and $8 for children ages 3-11 and seniors ages 65 and over. Children two and under are admitted free. Stay upto-date with the Zoo on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram and by visiting Our Stories. Zoo fans can support the OKC Zoo by becoming Oklahoma Zoological Society members at ZOOfriends.org or in-person at the Zoo! To learn more about these and other happenings, call (405) 424-3344 or visit okczoo.org.

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Lyric Theatre’s 23rd Annual Broadway Ball Gala Set for November 2 To commemorate the 75th anniversary of Oklahoma!, Lyric Theatre will relive the musical’s opening night at its annual Broadway Ball Gala, which will be held Friday, November 2. The 23rd annual Gala, which also includes an awards presentation, Broadway entertainment, raffle and silent auction, will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Embassy Suites Oklahoma Oklahoma City Downtown/Medical Center. “In 1943, the musical Oklahoma! opened on Broadway, transforming musical theatre, and just 10 years later, the title song was adopted as Oklahoma’s official state song,” said Lyric’s Producing Artistic Director Michael Baron. “Additionally, in 1963, the groundbreaking musical opened Lyric’s inaugural season, so Oklahoma! has a significant importance to both our state and to Lyric Theatre.” Three longtime advocates for the arts will be honored during the evening’s celebration. The theatre’s top honor, the John E. Kirkpatrick Award, will be given posthumously to Jeannine Rainbolt and to Gene Rainbolt. The award is presented by Lyric’s board of directors to individuals who have a deep sense of commitment and dedication to musical theatre and theatre education. The late Jeannine Rainbolt is being recognized for her decade of devoted service to Lyric’s board and her steadfast work on the launch and formative years of Lyric’s Thelma Gaylord Academy, which provides students with musical theatre training. Gene Rainbolt is named the second recipient this year for continuing Jeannine’s legacy of support for Lyric and Oklahoma’s thriving arts community. Past recipients of the John Kirkpatrick Award include its namesake, John Kirkpatrick, Fred Zahn, Lou C. Kerr, Dottie Orcutt, Joel Levine, Mike Turpen, Gail K. Beals, Mark W. Funke, Robert S. McKown, the Gaylord family, Paula Stover, William J. Ross, Robert J. Ross, Don T. Zachritz and, in 2017, Mary Deane Streich. Lyric also will unveil its inaugural Creative Artist Award, with the first recipient being Bob Windsor. The award was created to recognize artists – across an array of theatre genres – who have made significant contributions to the artistic excellence of Lyric Theatre. Windsor appeared in Lyric’s first production of Oklahoma! during the organization’s first season. During his extensive performance career, he’s gone on to appear in several other Lyric shows and is one of the organization’s most devoted supporters and patrons. Single tickets to the Broadway Ball are $250 and sponsorship levels, including two tickets and more, start at just $600. For more information, call 405-524-9310 or visit www.LyricTheatreOKC.org/support-giving/broadway-ball. About Lyric Theatre of Oklahoma

Founded in 1963, Lyric Theatre of Oklahoma is the state’s leading professional theatre company. Lyric produces classic and contemporary musicals, new works, and plays featuring artists from Oklahoma and around the nation. Shows are presented at two Oklahoma City venues — the intimate Plaza Theatre and in the summer at the grand Civic Center Music Hall. Lyric's Thelma Gaylord Academy is the premier professional theatre training ground, offering classes in all aspects of the performing arts. Lyric is a nonprofit member theatre of the National Alliance for Musical Theatre and Allied Arts. For more information, visit www.LyricTheatreOKC.org.

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National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum and Rodeo Historical Society to celebrate rodeo legends at annual Rodeo Hall of Fame Inductions and Awards Weekend Best in the West to be acknowledged during prestigious weekend OKLAHOMA CITY – Rodeo icons will be recognized at the Rodeo Historical Society and National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum’s annual Rodeo Hall of Fame Weekend, November 9 – 10, 2018, with induction into the prestigious Rodeo Hall of Fame. The Ben Johnson Memorial Award and Tad Lucas Memorial Award recipients will also be honored. The celebration takes place at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City. The Rodeo Hall of Fame Class of 2018 inductees include Bobby Berger, James Cathey (1917 – 1978), Derek Clark, Steve Duhon, Bill Duvall, Jim Bob Feller, Lester Gore (1925 – 2016), John W. Jones, Jr., and the Directors’ Choice Award is Dr. Don Mitchell. The Tad Lucas Memorial Award recipient is Elaine Agather, and the Ben Johnson Memorial Award

recipient is Clyde Frost. “The National Cowboy Museum and the Rodeo Historical Society are delighted to celebrate rodeo by honoring the incredible men and women who helped make it an American household tradition,” said President and CEO Natalie Shirley. “Rodeo Hall of Fame Weekend offers both rodeo enthusiasts and members of the public the opportunity to come together and celebrate what remains important to so many individuals — and families — across the country!” Rodeo Hall of Fame inductions and awards are sponsored and selected by the Rodeo Historical Society, an organization under the auspices of the National Cowboy Museum whose worldwide members share an interest in preserving both rodeo history and the sport itself. Membership supports the Museum’s rodeo programs, including research, an oral history project, acquisition of materials for the American Rodeo Gallery, and the prestigious Rodeo Hall of Fame.

Rodeo Hall of Fame Weekend includes the Rope ‘N’ Ride Cocktail Reception Friday, November 9, as well as the Inductee panel discussion and the Champions’ Dinner, Induction Ceremony, and Benefit Auction on November 10. For more information, visit nationalcowboymuseum.org/rodeo. Reservations for most events are required in advance and can be purchased online or by calling (405) 478-2250 ext. 218. Package pricing and à la carte options are available.

About the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum

Nationally accredited by the American Alliance of Museums (AAM), the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum is located only six miles northeast of downtown Oklahoma City in the Adventure District at the junction of Interstates 44 and 35, the state’s exciting Adventure Road corridor. The Museum offers annual memberships beginning at just $40. For more information, visit nationalcowboymuseum.org.

Sunshine Shelly's Pumpkin Patch 2018

Here at Sunshine Shelly’s, we would like to welcome everyone to our 5th annual celebration of our pumpkin harvest!

Things To Do:

20 Acre Pumpkin Patch Hay Ride

5 Acre Corn Maze Kiddie Train

Haunted Corn Maze

Our opening day will be on September 15th through November 4th

7110 N. Harrison Street, reet, S Shawnee, ha w n ee, O OK K Hours:

Tuesday - Thursday 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. Friday 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. - 6 p.m.

(weekends in October only)

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Friday, October 5, 2018 • 9

“The Government Inspector” to be presented by ECU Theatre Department, Thursday-Saturday, Oct. 11-13 ADA – The East Central University Theatre Department will present Nikolai Gogol’s “The Government Inspector” with three performances, Oct. 11-13, at 7:30 p.m. in the Chalmers Herman Theatre of the Hallie Brown Ford Fine Arts Center. This is an adaptation of Gogol’s play, also known in other translations as “The Inspector General” by Peter Raby from a translation by Leonid Ignatieff. Although originally published in 1836, the period, costumes and accents have been revised for the Oct. 11-13 audiences. The comedy, directed by ECU professor Dr. Richard Groetzinger and assisted by graduate student Margie Beck of Ada, centers around the officials in a small provincial hamlet in Russia. The mayor and his “cabinet” get news that a government inspector is coming to their town “incognito” to investigate them. They soon find out that a mysterious stranger from the capital has been staying in the local hotel for two weeks. They jump to the conclusion that he is the inspector and prepare to assuage him, assuming he is like them and open to bribery. The audience soon discovers that he is a simple government clerk with no power and no money, stuck because he cannot pay his hotel bill. Although unaware of the mistake, he takes advantage of the offi-

cials and other townspeople and merchants clamoring for his attention. In preparation, ECU professor Dr. Mara Sukholutskaya has served as an advisor on Russian culture, pronunciation and the play itself. The adapter of the play, in his notes, cited Gogol himself, who stated in translation, “Everyone becomes a Khlestakov for a moment, but quite naturally does not wish to acknowledge it; indeed, he even likes to have a good laugh at it, but only, when he notices it in someone else, not himself.” Jace Westmoland, of Ada, will play the role of “Inspector” Ivan Alexandrovich Khestakov and Juan Oseguera, also of Ada, will fill the role of Mayor Anton Antonovich Skvoznik-Dmukhanovsky. Tyler Whitney, of Oklahoma City, plays Osip, Khlestakov’s servant while Shelby Davis and Amanda Daniel, both of Ada, play the mayor’s wife and daughter. The Ada connection continues with Annabelle Elliott, Ben Muse and Trystan Marshall playing the Director of Charities, Director of Education and Postmaster, respectively. Andrew O’Neal, of Ardmore, fills out the officials as Judge Lyapkin-Tyapkin. Tulsa’s Zack Smith and Shawnee’s Taylor Packwood portray local landowners Peter Ivanovich Dobchinsky and Peter Ivanovich Bobchinsky.

Preston Fishburn, Sam Baker and Ashley Houchin, all of Ada, portray local merchants. Filling out the cast are Malik Sharp, of Shawnee; Isabella Roan, Garland, Texas; Logan Bennett, Madill; Bailey Posey, Konawa; Allie Bush, Sapulpa; Summer Pearce, Glenpool; Alex Humbles, Bethany; Mar Miller, Ada and Deborah Johnson, Nassau, Bahamas. Posey is designing the lights for the play and for his senior project in communication and performance studies. Graduate student Miranda Carrizales, of Bristow, is designing the costumes. Ticket prices start at $10 for adults, $9 for alumni or senior citizens, $8 for alumni who are senior citizens, $7 for students of other colleges, high school or junior high and $5 for children 12 and under. Admission is free for all ECU students, faculty and staff with ECU identification. Seating is limited in the Chalmers Herman Theatre to approximately 100 per performance, so those wanting to attend should get their tickets in adavance. Thursday night’s performance will be followed by a panel discussing the play, playwright and Russian culture of the period. To purchase tickets or get more information go online to www.ecok.edu/FineArts The ECU Box Office can be contacted by calling 580-559-5751 or via email at boxoffice@ecok.edu.

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10 • Friday, October 5, 2018

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Shawnee News-Star

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1. In theaters this weekend is the action film “Venom” rated PG-13 an original story

Five ways

to have fun this weekend

of the titular Marvel supervillain about a man who acquires the powers of an alien symbiote, then will have to release his alter-ego “Venom” to save his life; “A Star Is Born” rated R and a remake of the classic film, this time directed by and starring Bradley Cooper as a musician who helps a young singer and actress (Lady Gaga) find fame, even as age and alcoholism sends his own career into a downward spiral; and “The Hate U Give” rated PG-13 and based on the bestselling YA novel about a teenage girl who, after witnessing the fatal shooting of her childhood best friend at the hands of a police officer, must find her voice and stand up for what’s right.

2. It is World Space week and the theme this year is “Space Unites The World”

which focuses on how space brings the world together. Celebrate by using Google Earth to explore the world zooming in on ancient wonders like Stonehenge or the Pyramids or use it to find your house or school. Other ideas include visiting your local observatory or try building your own model spacecraft from a small juice box, construction paper and other supplies. Directions are available at spaceplace.nasa.gov/build-a-spacecraft/en/

3. October is here, which means it’s time to decorate for Halloween. You can get

the kids involved by making cut-out pumpkins or ghosts, or you can start carving your Jack-o-lanterns. And don’t forget to get (or make) costumes!

4. October is also Adopt-a-Shelter-Dog Month. If your family is ready for a new addition then head over to your local shel-

ter. If not, then still head over and volunteer or drop off a donation of food or supplies to celebrate shelter dogs and the people who care for them.

5. There are a lot of sports events this week-

end: The MLB playoffs are taking place, there are plenty of football games (NFL and college) scheduled, and NASCAR’s Gander Outdoors 400 race is on Sunday at Dover International Speedway. Check your TV guide for more information. — More Content Now

Bradley Cooper and Lady Gaga in "A Star is Born." [Warner Bros.]

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Friday, October 5, 2018 • 11

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12 • Friday, October 5, 2018

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Shawnee News-Star

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Movies OPENING This Weekend in Shawnee!

"A STAR IS BORN" Seasoned musician Jackson Maine

(Bradley Cooper) discovers-and falls in love with-struggling artist Ally (Gaga). She has just about given up on her dream to make it big as a singer - until Jack coaxes her into the spotlight. But even as Ally's career takes off, the personal side of their relationship is breaking down, as Jack fights an ongoing battle with his own internal demons. (Rated R for language throughout, some sexuality/nudity and substance abuse). (2:15) OPENS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 AT THE CINEMA CENTRE 8.

"VENOM"

When Eddie Brock acquires the powers of a symbiote, he will have to release his alter ego “Venom” to save his life. Tom Hardy stars in the action sci-fi thriller. (Rated PG-13 for intense sequences of sci-fi violence and action, and for language). (1:52) OPENS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 AT THE CINEMA CENTRE 8 AND MOVIES SIX AT SHAWNEE MALL.

Disney's "INCREDIBLES 2"

While the Parr family has accepted its collective calling as superheroes, the fact remains that their special heroism is still illegal. Bob Parr (Mr. Incredible) is left to care for the kids while Helen (Elastigirl) is out saving the world. The animated action adventure features the voices of Craig T. Nelson and Holly Hunter. (Rated PG for action sequences and some brief mild language). (1:58) OPENS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 AT THE HORNBECK THEATRE.

"MISSION IMPOSSIBLE: FALLOUT"

Ethan Hunt and his IMF team, along with some familiar faces, race against time after a mission gone wrong. Tom Cruise and Henry Cavill star in the action thriller. (Rated PG-13 for violence and some intense action sequences and for brief strong language). (2:27) OPENS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 AT THE HORNBECK THEATRE.

Disney's "MOANA" The animated princess series con-

tinues this week with this tale of a curse incurred in ancient Polynesia must be set right. The film features the voices of Dwayne Johnson and Rachel House. (Rated PG for peril, some scary images and brief thematic elements). (1:47) OPENS FRIDAY OCTOBER 5 AT THE CINEMA CENTRE 8.

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Realistic Drawing begins Sept. Watercolor painting begins Oct.1116 Watercolor begins Oct. Theater forpainting Kids begins Nov. 1 16 Theater for Kids begins Nov. 1 405-878-5300 1900 W. MacArthur, Shawnee Next to St. Gregory’s Abbey

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14 â&#x20AC;˘ Friday, October 5, 2018

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Shawnee vs. Booker T. Washington By Adam Ewing

adam.ewing@news-star.com Twitter: @aethefranchise

The Wolves are 2-0 on district play and have a chance to get back to a .500 record overall with a road win over Booker T. Washington. Last week the offense was firing on all cylinders with Heath Hunter throwing for 185 yards and one touchdown. On the first play of the game, Heath found Trenton Skinner for a 67-yard reception that set up a

Tre'Juan Shaw one-yard touchdown. Skinner had his second 100-yard receiving game of the season. He totaled five receptions for 138 yards and one touchdown. He also passed for one touchdown. Scout Cawvey had a respectable day, including catching the touchdown from Skinner. The junior receiver hauled in four total passes for 67 yards. Two of those passes went for more than 20 yards. Shaw carried the load in the backfield for the second consecutive week. He went over the century mark once again and currently ranks fifth in the area with 433 yards and seven scores. The offensive line is coming into their own the last few weeks. There are still mishaps here and there, but as a whole the unit is starting to gel and give Heath time and open holes for Shaw to run through. Shawnee's defense played hard-nosed football, sacking the Ponca City quarterback four times, Elijah Powis had two sacks while Jaylon Orange and Hudson Davis added two. If the Wolves want to win again this week, the defense needs to bring that same intensity with them on the road to Tulsa.

Coach Billy Brown

Shawnee Captains

Scout Cawvey (2) The Hornets are led by five-star defensive recruit Dax Hill, who recently committed to the University of Michigan to play for coach Jim Harbaugh. It appears as though Hill has only played in two games this year and if the Wolves are lucky, they'll be without him again this week. On offense, left-handed gunslinger Dwight Hamilton seems to find each of his receivers on big plays every night. Shawnee and Booker T. Washington are set for a 7:30 p.m. kickoff.

Elijah Bender (50) and Tre'Juan Shaw (21)

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Friday, October 5, 2018 â&#x20AC;˘ 15

#NSPreps Area Game of the Week:

Meeker vs. Chandler By Adam Ewing

adam.ewing@news-star.com Twitter: @aethefranchise

Both Meeker (4-1, 1-1) and Chandler (2-3, 0-2) suffered losses last week and need to get back on track with the heart of district play upon them. Offensively, both teams are run-heavy and feature two top runners in the area. Caden Wolford was held to under 100 yards rushing for the first time last week.

Dakota Gabbert leads the team with 31. and Jeremey Ellis and Martin have 26 apiece. Wolford leads the team with two sacks. Four other players, including Xavier Masquas, JJ Bloomer, Zach Cook and Ellis, have recorded sacks. The Lions have six interceptions on defense. Chabon Anderson and Darian Mahan are tied with two apiece. Kobe Norton and McKinney each have one. Spencer Clagg leads Chandler with two fumbles recovered. Meeker and Chandler are scheduled for a 7 p.m. start.

Wolford's totals for the season are remarkable given he's just a sophomore. His 720 yards and seven touchdowns currently ranks him third in the area. Chandler's Dylan McKinney ranks fifth in the area with 455 yards and three touchdowns. At least from a statistical standpoint, Meeker's Jacob Martin seems to be getting better each week. He's had back-to-back 100-yard games and one of those came two weeks ago in less than ideal conditions. Martin is fifth in the area with 551 yards and two touchdowns. He'll throw an interception every now and then but a lot of his passes are boom or bust, as four of his receivers average over 12 yards per reception. Last week the Lions went with freshman quarterback Kaden Jones under center. He went 5 for 8 with 64 yards and an interception. Defensively, Meeker has three athletes with more than 25 tackles.

Chandler Defense

Darian Mahan (34) Chandler

Caden Wolford (28)

Jacob Martin (1) - Meeker

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Bison get ready for trip to HSU Oklahoma Baptist attempts to get back on the right side of the win-loss column Saturday in a place it hasn't won when the Bison travel to Arkadelphia, Arkansas, to take on Henderson State. Kickoff is at 2 p.m. OBU football is 0-5 all-time in Arkadelphia, which also is home to Ouachita Baptist. A win there Saturday would end that string and give the Bison their first three-win season since joining the NCAA. OBU enters at 2-3. Great American Conference co-Offensive Player of the Week Preston Haire continues to make his case for being Oklahoma Baptist's all-time best quarterback. He passed for school records 472 yards and five touchdowns last week against a strong Southern Arkansas defense. He is second nationally with 29.8 completed passes per game and 11th with 1,458 yards. For the season, Haire is 149 of 235 with a dozen touchdowns and 10 picks. He completes 63.4 percent of his passes and has an efficiency rating of 123.86. He leads the GAC at 291.6 yards passing per game and 313.2 yards total offense per game. Cagney Roberson leads the 15 Bison who have received passes with 37 catches and 409 yards. Those 37 catches are the most in the GAC and he is ninth in the nation at 7.4 catches per game. Jacques Henderson leads the team with his four touchdown

receptions. Josh Pettijohn, who missed one game and most of another, has 14 catches for 180 yards and is second at 45 yards per game. True freshman Tyler Stuever leads the Bison with 50.8 yards per game, including a 96-yard outing at Harding two weeks ago. He averages 4.0 yards per carry. The Bison average 96.4 yards on the ground per game. No one not named Isaiah Mallory has rushed for 100 yards in a game since the end of the 2015 season. OBU is getting 390 yards total offense per game and have allowed three quarterback sacks this season and have kept Preston Haire's jersey clean in three of five games this year. Center Zach Blevins, Guards Creede Wright, John Kent Calhoun and tackles Jake Foshee and Brian Cornell have started all five games. OBU is eighth nationally in sacks allowed. Hayden Ashley, who doubles as a decathlete in the spring, averages 40.3 yards per punt, has put nine balls inside the 20-yard line and has four punts of 50 or more yards. Luke Wendl's five field goals is tied for second in the league. Josh Arnold leads the linebacker corps with 47 tackles this season with 24 solos and 23 assists. His 47 takedowns rank sixth in the GAC. Lane Martin is the third-leading tackler on the team with 33 tackles. Redshirt freshman Felipe Alvear leads the Bi-

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son with 49 tackles through five games. He also has the team's only interception this season, 1.5 tackles for loss, four pass break-ups, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery. He is fifth in the GAC in tackles. Henderson State is off to a 2-3 start after snapping a two-game slide with a 24-10 win at Southern Nazarene Saturday. SNU was the first team to not score 30 points against the Reddies. Henderson State averages 105.8 yards rushing and 287 yards passing per game. They are 18 of 24 in the red zone with 13 touchdowns. Third downs have been converted 23 of 76 times for 30 percent. Richard Stammetti is completing 53.4 percent of his passes for 11 touchdowns and 287 yards per game. His top receiver has been John Murray with 407 yards and Ben Johnson with 323 yards, both on 30 receptions each. Logan Morgane leads with 63.5 yards rushing per game. HSU allows 184.6 yards rushing and 225.8 yards passing per game this season. Opponents are scoring at a 79 percent clip inside the red zone with 11 touchdowns. The Reddies hold opponents to 35 percent success on third down conversions. Cameron Sonnier leads with 45 tackles to go with four tackles for loss, a sack and an interception. Cameron Schulz and Kahlil Mitchell have 4.5 tackles behind the line apiece, with Jefferson Collins leading the team with two sacks.

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Friday, October 5, 2018 • 17

We Salute Our Student Athletes of the Week To the hardworking student athletes who go the extra mile, we recognize the effort and dedication it takes to balance school, sports and extracurricular activities. Your commitment to training today will take you far in athletics and in life. Good luck this season!

Trenton Skinner

Kristin Haddox

Shawnee Wolves Football

Shawnee Lady Wolves Softball

Trenton Skinner had his second 100-yard receiving game of the season in the 32-27 win over Ponca City. The senior receiver totaled five receptions for 138 yards and one touchdown. He also passed for one touchdown. On the season, Skinner has 378 yards and four total touchdowns.

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Haddox went 4 for 4 with three singles, one double and two RBIs in Shawnee’s 9-4 win over El Reno on Senior Night. Haddox scored one of the two runs in the first inning and extended Shawnee’s lead in the fourth inning with a two-RBI double. She was the only Lady Wolves’ batter to go 4 for 4 in the final game of the regular season.

These athletes are now automatically invited to the 3rd annual Best of News-Star Preps Banquet to be held May 6, 2019 at Firelake Arena

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Area games scheduled for October 5 Seminole (5-0, 2-0) at Idabel (4-1, 2-0) – 7 p.m.

The Chieftains put Class 2A on notice with a dominating 50-31 win over Lincoln Christian last week. Cameron Gunville went over 1,000 yards rushing for the season with his second consecutive 300-plus yard performance. The area's leading rusher also has 11 touchdowns. The Chieftains receivers, Saybion Battles and Chico Baker, both cracked the top five on the area's receiving yards list. Quarterback Cade Hammond continues to climb the stats list and ranks fifth in passing yards (494) and second in passing touchdowns (10). Seminole's defense gave up a season-high 31 points last week. Don't expect that to happen too many weeks in a row, as their defense has playmakers all over the field.

Blanchard (4-1, 1-1) at Tecumseh (2-3, 0-2) – 7:30 p.m.

The Savages lost a heartbreaker last week, losing to Cushing 34-33. Tecumseh really pounds the rock week in and week out. As a team, the Savages have totaled 1,200 yards rushing and scored 15 times. Jaylen Walker leads the team with 353 yards and seven touchdowns. Micah Boyce is second on the team with four rushing touchdowns and is second in yards (303). Last week, sophomore Hunter Boyd carried the ball 15 times for 138 yards and two scores. Raymond Thomas also has three touchdowns on the season.

Cushing (2-3, 2-0) at McLoud (2-3, 1-1) – 7:30 p.m.

McLoud lost big on the road last week, but the positive is they return home where they're 2-0 this season. Cushing narrowly escaped a loss last week so this game should be one of the more competitive in the area. Damien Dye has upped his production the last two weeks and is currently fourth in the area with 460 yards and four touchdowns. Expect Dye to carry the load once again, and if he can break one or two big gains, the Redskins have a good chance at bringing their record to .500.

Pauls Valley (3-2, 1-1) at Bethel (1-4, 0-2) – 7 p.m.

Okemah (4-1, 2-0) at Prague (4-1, 2-0) – 7 p.m.

These two district foes want to keep their unbeaten streak in district play going. Anyone game planning for the Red Devils is accustomed to the name Brayden McGinnis. The Prague offense lives and dies with the senior running back. So far this season he's tallied 829 yards and nine touchdowns. Jake Schultz has been limited in the passing game this season, but scored a rushing touchdown last week. If coach John Graham can find creative ways to get Schultz the ball in space, this team will be tough to beat.

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During the first two weeks of the season Maud looked like they could hang 50 on just about anybody. They have struggled the last three games, losing by a combined score of 136-22. Wetumka struggled last week, so the Tigers have a decent shot at righting the ship come Friday.

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Last week was the first time this season the Wildcats appeared to be in over their head. In the weeks prior, Bethel has been within shouting distance up until the end. Win or lose, the Wildcats are going to throw the ball all over the field. Gunner Smith continues to lead the area in passing and is the only quarterback over 1,000 yards on the season. His 1,266 yards and 12 touchdowns give his team a chance every Friday night.

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AREA STAT LEADERS #NSPreps

Passing Yards/TD 1. Gunner Smith – Bethel 1266/12 2. Heath Hunter – Shawnee 678/5 3. Lane Brooks – Maud 569/7 4. Jacob Martin – Meeker 551/2 5. Cade Hammond – Seminole 494/10 6. Koalton Keller – McLoud 483/7 7. Will Hilton – Tecumseh 362/5 8. Chabon Anderson – Chandler 241/5 Rushing Yards/TD 1. Cameron Gunville – Seminole 1109/15 2. Brayden McGinnis – Prague 829/9 3. Caden Wolford – Meeker 720/8 4. Damien Dye – McLoud 460/4 5. Dylan McKinney – Chandler 455/3 6. Tre'Juan Shaw – Shawnee 433/7 7. Matthew Melter – Bethel 370/5 8. Jaylen Walker – Tecumseh 354/5 9. Brady Arms – Maud 337/4 10. Micah Boyce – Tecumseh 303/1

Receiving 1. Drae Wood – Bethel 2. Devin Acklin – Bethel 3. Trenton Skinner – Shawnee 4. Saybion Battles – Seminole 5. Chico Baker – Seminole 6. Scout Cawvey – Shawnee 7. Dawson Stanberry – Meeker 8. Tyler Jones - McLoud 9. Dylan Morris – Tecumseh 10. Dakota Gabbert – Meeker 11. Bryxton Sanders – Maud 12. Roman Cox – Maud 13. Jake Trice - Tecumseh 14.Caleb Duncan - Maud 15. Jarrett Marks – Meeker 16. Coye Campbell – McLoud 17. Darian Mahan – Chandler 18. Dylan Armstrong – Maud 19. Brandon Vinson – McLoud 20. Dylan Mahan – Chandler 21. Jaylon Orange – Shawnee

Yards/TD 440/4 410/4 378/3 259/4 235/4 220/2 215/1 200/2 196/2 181/1 164/1 126/1 112/2 106/2 104/0 100/3 98/3 91/0 86/1 79/1 78/1

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Nov. 2 – Bartlesville (Senior Night) 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 5 – Blanchard Oct. 12 - @ Harrah Oct. 18 – Bethany Oct. 26 – @ McLoud Nov. 2 – @ Madill

Seminole McLoud Chieftains Redskins Oct. 5 – Stingler Oct. 12 – Idabel Oct. 18 – @ Checotah Oct. 26 – Tulsa Webster Nov. 2 – @ Okmulgee

Oct. 5 – Cushing 7:30 p.m. Oct. 12 – @ Tuttle 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18 - @ Madill 7:30 p.m. Oct. 26 – Tecumseh 7:30 p.m. Nov. 2 – Bethany (Senior Night) 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 5 – @ Wetumka Oct. 12 – Caddo Oct. 18 – Weleetka Oct. 26 – Strother Nov. 2 – @ Canadian

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