2 TULSA WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1997 CALL the EDITOR Call the Editor gives readers a forum to express their opinions on variety of issues. Opinions on timely issues will be considered for publication but we reserve the right to edit them. Opinions criticizing an individual will not be considered unless that person has involved himself or herself in a public issue. You can Call the Editor at 581-8499, day or night. Calls must be limited to a maximum of three minutes each.
No More Ellen 'Degenerate' Stories There have been at least three articles about Ellen "Degenerate." That is three articles too many. Blame Media for Moral Decay There is a lot of moaning and groaning about the gross immorality that now fills this land and, of course, should be. It's time now that the major load of blame be assigned. Obviously those who bear greatest load of responsibility for this decay is the media. You major in the ridiculous.
All TV media has been hyping the hom*osexual "coming out of the closet" for weeks. Why is this so important? The only reason I can say i is that they're trying to further the hom*osexual agenda. How Much Did Sinatra Pay for Medal? When Frank Sinatra receives a Congressional gold medal, never again will I look upon that medal as anything more than a cheap, Cracker Jack toy. How much did he pay for it? Giving Sinatra a Medal Ridiculous! believe it is absolutely laughable and unbelievable that Frank Sinatra is receiving a Congressional gold medal of honor. All it takes is a good voice and even better connections with Mafia and very, government.
What a shame! What a dark shadow to be upon our government that they would see a these cast, qualifications for receiving such a high award. I find it ridiculous! hom*osexuality Is a Perversion I know this isn't a politically correct thing to say, but regardless of what Ellen, Oprah or anybody else says, hom*osexuality is a perversion. Maybe not illegal, but still a perversion. Will John Gotti Be Medal Recipient? Congratulations to Frank Sinatra for his Congressional honor. When is John Gotti going to get his? Reprint Some of Royko's Columns I was really sorry to hear about the death of Mike Royko.
I hope the Tulsa World will reprint some of his columns. Councilors Should Hear Complaints It's interesting the city councilors are getting tired of citizens stating their opinion at council meetings. Have the councilors forgotten who elected them to those offices? They are there to represent the people of Tulsa. How can you represent the people unless you listen to what their complaints and concerns are? Maybe we need to think about that when we elect new councilors. Public Has a Right to Forum Tulsa City Council has no right to limit or even get rid of the time we have during the council meetings to speak our voice.
The public has a right to say what should go on in Tulsa's government. We need to keep the public forum so we can tell the City Council what the issues and problems are in Tulsa. Put Stop to Nonsense in Texas The man down in Texas who wants to set up a republic is a traitor to our country. Authorities should stop wasting time trying to negotiate and use any force necessary to arrest this lawbreaker. These separatists and armed militias are getting out of hand.
Most people of this country feel it is time to put a stop to this nonsense. Councilors Don't Deserve More Pay When we switched to the city council form of government, it was to make it more accessible to citizens. We voted for low pay and two-year terms to limit the amount of power councilors wield. Recently councilors have come out in favor of longer terms and bigger salaries not when they're unresponsive to the public they want censored and who elected them. U.S.
Needs Tyson Poultry Jobs read in the World today that Tyson Foods want to set up poultry production and processing complexes in China, which will employ 2,000 people. Just maybe people in the United States should stop buying their poultry. We need those jobs. Hogue Should Give Up Everything I can't believe James Hogue has the nerve to ask that his retirement money not be used in repayment to the elderly woman. He should be stripped of everything he has.
Why Is Bosnia Tied to Food Bill? I'd like to know why the funds being allocated for the military operations in Bosnia are attached to the bill for helping the flood-stricken Dakotas and Minnesotans. Why did the Republicans want to attach bills that have nothing whatsoever to do with flood relief so that they can get their bills passed? think it's. just a shame! Correction A story in Thursday's Tulsa World incorrectly reported that Jeffrey Lee Reagle was released from prison April 20. Corrections records indicate that Reagle was from prison in January 1996. World Publishing Company (USPS 643-900) 318 Main Mall, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74103 Phone: 918-581-8300 E.
Lorton Chairman Kenneth S. Fleming President, Chief Operating Officer Robert E. Lorton Ill Vice President For Administration and Operations Frank F. Hawkins Secretary and Treasurer Lynnette Scott Advertising Director 581-8511 Steve Barlow, Production Coordinator 581-8506 Robert Walker, Circulation Director 581-8532 Bill King, Circulation Manager 581-8531 Transitions I Births Babies were born to these parents, who live in Tulsa unless indicated: Hillcrest Medical Center Jamie Adams, Preston, girl. Jennifer and Keith Hickey, boy.
Michele Fillmore and Sam Lee I Hill Ill, Sand Springs, boy. Lynzetta Richardson and Justin Moore, girl. St. Francis Hospital Lee Ann and Todd Alders, boy. Sharlena and Benjamin Beckham, Coweta, girl.
Jeana and Kevin Dorsey, boy. Toshia and Tim Gibson, Sand Springs, boy. Charlotte and Russell Shiever, boy, Reather Thomas, boy. Lisa and Jimmy Tye, Wagoner, boy. Meggan and Jon Warren, Broken Arrow, boy.
Sheryl and Brandon Wolff, boy. St. John Medical Center Phung Nguyen and Danny Ee, girl. Deana and Charles Hastings, Broken girl. Kameron and Jim Lutrell, Sand Springs, girl.
Rachelle and William Ninke, boy. Cynthia and Alan Shatswell, Broken Arrow, boy, Karen and Robert Wessler, Skiatook, girl. Columbia Doctors Hospital Teresa and Harry Francis, girl. Ivonne and Marcus Popa, girl. Sharlyn and Russell Vaughn, Kellyville.
girl. Columbia TRMC Mamie and Momoda Cessay, Glenpool, girl. I Deaths TULSA Burgess, Rebecca, 89, attendant at Memorial Center, died Wednesday. Services p.m. Saturday, Floral Haven Funeral Home pel, Broken Arrow.
Duncan, Alta 69, homemaker, died Services pending. Moore's Eastlawn. Earhart, Dee, 58, travel agent for Travel died Wednesday. Services 10 a.m. Skelly Drive Baptist Church.
Chapman-Black, Cleveland, Okla. Elledge, Janice Garver, 48, homemaker, Wednesday. Services 2 p.m. Friday, Oliver enhunt Funeral Home Chapel. Elliott, Phyllis Jean, 61, nurse's aide, formerly Tulsa, died Sunday in Bakersfield, Calif.
10 a.m. Saturday, Resthaven Cemetery, Mowery, Owasso. Emery, Cora May, 92, homemaker, died day. Services 10 a.m. Friday, Heath-Griffith neral Home Chapel.
Gentry, Jack 77, retired courtesy driver Dean Bailey Oldsmobile, died Tuesday. services 11 a.m. Saturday, Floral Haven Field of Honor, Broken Arrow. Fitzgerald. Hearn, Hershel 65, teacher, died Services pending.
Oliver Whisenhunt. Kinnard, Ann 85, died Thursday. Services a.m. Saturday, Kirk of the Hills Presbyterian. Moore's Southlawn.
Lafferty, Hugh "Frank," 87, retired farmer, Wednesday. Services pending. Fitzgerald. MacMillan, Farrell Leon, 50, died Tuesday. veside services 1 Memorial Cemetery.
Moore's McWhorter, Paul, 80, retired electrical died Thursday. Graveside services 2 p.m. day, Rose Hill Cemetery. Moore's Eastlawn. Pilkington, Lloyd 81, retired accountant, merly of Tulsa, died Thursday in Marion, Graveside services 10:30 a.m.
Saturday, Van en Cemetery, Marion. Ferguson, Marion, Flea, Tick There was an article about program being good for flea wrote in and said there was was better. I wondered if you that is. P.C., Tulsa. Tulsa veterinarian Dr.
William of the Acorn Veterinary Clinic, all not on himself; on customers' pets. These days he prescribes ogram, Frontline spray, Frontline Top Spot, Preventic and Heartgard each designed for specific indoor and outdoor pet problems. Neer said the warmer the weather gets the more fleas and ticks will become a noticeable problem, but he recommends that customers keep their pets on preventive treatments year-round so that little problems don't become big problems. He recommends that you treatments on the market with because you must "make sure you use is safe for your treatments formulated for dogs for cats. PROGRAM, by Novartis formerly Ciba Pharmaceuticals, "chitin synthesis inhibitor" sumed by the animal and stream to work.
The flea must ingest its blood before the flea's bloodstream. The female blood meal in order to form the product inhibits egg ing eggs die as larvae. This life cycle but does not kill prescribes Program to keep problems. FRONTLINE, by Rhone control product you "mist onto in" that lasts three months, are prone to constant grooming, to be applied once a month, applied just once every three Editor Editorial Pages Managing Editor Sunday Editor Editor Editor Editor Sports Editor Business Editor Editor Entertainment Editor Television Editor Photographer Editor Editor Haring, News, Twist, Sharon, 58, died Thursday. ing.
Moore's Rosewood. Bartlesville Kevin Wayne construction worker, died Thursday. pending. Stumpff. Blackwell Jesse E.
Teer, 71, retired supervisor for Blackwell Journal Wednesday. Services 2 p.m. Saturday, Funeral Home Chapel. Chautauqua, Kan. Margaret Ava tired telephone operator, died Wednesday.
p.m. Saturday, Chapel of the Graves Sedan, Kan. Coffeyville, Kan. Timothy Eugene ams, 46, retired policeman, died Services 2 p.m. Friday, Ford-Wulf-Bruns Home Chapel.
Hazel L. Smith, 73, homemaker, died day. Graveside services 10:30 a.m. Fairview Cemetery. Graves.
Cushing Paul W. Earp, 83, retired McGee, died Thursday. Services 2 p.m. First Assembly of God. Davis.
Fairfax Fern Brien, 73, retired Thursday. Services 10 a.m. Saturday, Wooten Funeral Home Chapel. Clarence R. Harp, 87, retired paint died Wednesday.
Services 2 p.m. ston Baptist Church. Hunsaker-Wooten. Hartshorne Margaret Cheatham, 76, er, died Wednesday. Services 2 p.m.
Mills Funeral Home Chapel. Rosezellen Cohen, 63, homemaker, day. Graveside services 2 p.m. Friday, Cemetery. Mills.
Henry Smith, 80, rancher, died vices 10 a.m. Saturday, Mills Funeral pel. Henryetta Bessie Edith Williams, 83, er, died Wednesday. Services 2 Shurden Funeral Home Chapel. Holdenville John Wesley Maxwell, Thursday.
Graveside services 10 a.m. Holdenville Cemetery. Hudson-Phillips. Independence, Kan. John J.
Isle, operator, died Thursday. Rosary 10 day, Potts Funeral Home Chapel. Inola Albert D. Dobson, 93, died Wednesday. Services 2 p.m.
Lone Elm Freewill Baptist Church. ler. Jay Joni R. Smith Flaming, 4, died Services 2 p.m. Saturday, First Assembly Worley-Luginbuel.
McAlester Jim Barlow, 68, civil ployee, died Wednesday. Services 3 Shady Grove Missionary Baptist Church. Vernon J. Bender, 78, hardware manager, died Tuesday. Services 2 Bishop Funeral Home Chapel.
Leona Dildine, 87, homemaker, day. Graveside services 2 p.m Monday, Cemetery. Mills. Herman "Mickey" Suit, 58, water erator, died Wednesday. Services op.
Muldrow Jesse Lee Vann, 64, sergeant, died Tuesday. Services 1 day, Agent Funeral Home Chapel. Muskogee Zela Bollinger, 86, Tuesday. Graveside services 10 a.m. Blue Springs Cemetery.
Foster-Petering. Virgil B. Dean, 73, retired retailer, day. Services pending. Foster-Petering.
Ralph B. Foreman, 72, retired Raymond Furniture, died Wednesday. p.m. Saturday, Bradley Funeral Home Virginia McMahan Hyden, 66, Sprockway Glass, died Thursday. ing.
Mallett, Wagoner. Eliza Jane Sumpka, 82, retired Season Has year ago on a bathe them, control. Someone else that When its tell me what it is "picked baceous glands. Neer, owner ceous secretions, tried them follicles. It ACTION LINE Phil Mulkins hours and 100 discuss the various FRONTLINE your veterinarian the spray, that any product along the type of Some the hair are not suitable out over a control.
Once Animal Health entire body is a systemic not reduce that must be con- the oil glands circulated in its blood- However, with bite the pet and month. product enters the flea must have a "If your pet must treat and lay eggs, but said Neer. "If development, and surviv- be sure interrupts the flea's after home, each the adult flea. Neer down transient flea special products your home of Merieux is a flea- PREVENTIC the pet and rub lar that contains said Neer. As cats mulated for the product has ease and but with a dog, it is collars last months.
You can should be The Tulsa World If your World by telephone, call: 582-0921, 6-9 a.m., To Editor 437-0150 Morning and 437-0150 451-1923 Zones 665-8093 Tulsa 445-1696 An independent 581-8301 except Christmas Services pend- Foster, 36, Services Tribune, died Hackler Hohn, 63, reServic- Trails Church. "Tim" AdWednesday. Funeral WednesSaturday, from KerrSaturday, waitress, died Hunsaker- inspector, Saturday, Ral- homemakSaturday, died TuesSulphur Thursday. SerHome Cha- homemakp.m. Friday, 82, died Saturday, 85, crane a.m.
Satur- retired farmer, Saturday, Keota Mallory, Stig- Wednesday. of God. service emp.m. Friday, Mills. department p.m.
Monday, died WednesHominy treatment oppending. Bish- retired Army p.m. Satur- teacher, died Monday, died Thurs- a Chapel. Barabara Beets, 40; James Swarthout, 51. retired from Julie Canfield, 28; Rodney Davidson, 28.
Services, pend- Catherine Couture, 31, of Dallas; Kyle Cobble, 34, of Rowlett, Texas. teacher, died Rebecca Cupp, 28; Mark Ingram, 30, both of Bro- Wednesday. Graveside services 1 p.m. Monday, Greenleaf Cemetery. Bradley.
Okmulgee Louise C. Ash, 81, homemaker, died Wednesday. Services 2 p.m. Saturday, Kelley Funeral Home Chapel. Edgar Charles Cottingham, 68, died Wednesday.
Services pending. Moore's Eastlawn. Park Hill Pauline Berry Larkin, 83, homemaker, died Tuesday. Graveside services 2 p.m. Saturday, Park Hill Cemetery, Hart, Tahlequah.
Pawhuska Helen Adeline Bailey, 67, nurse's aide, died Thursday. Graveside services 2 p.m. Saturday, Fairfax Cemetery. Johnsons. Ponca City Bobby L.
Craft, 71, real, estate worker, died Thursday. Services 10 a.m. Monday, Resthaven Cemetery. Grace. Wednesday.
Services 2 p.m. Monday, Sunset Edna G. Stumbaugh, 88, clerical worker, died Baptist Church. Trout. Zula Mae Wood, 80, homemaker, died Thursday.
Services 2 p.m. Monday, Longwood Cemetery. Grace. Poteau Mauline Curtis, 97, homemaker, died Wednesday. Graveside services 10 a.m.
Friday, Muse Cemetery. Evans Miller. Aurbie K. Hood Willingham, 89, died Wednesday. Graveside services 10 a.m.
Tuesday, Shady Point Cemetery. Evans Miller. Ramona Cora Marie Colpitt, 96, homemaker, died Thursday. Graveside services 10 a.m. Saturday, Ridgelawn Cemetery, Collinsville.
Collinsville Funeral Home. Sand Springs Jacqueline Hairgrove, 76, credit manager for Zale's Jewelry, died Monday. Graveside services 10:30 a.m. Friday, Fairview Cemetery, Owasso. Mobley-Dodson.
Skiatook Cleaty Ray Morrison, 87, retired watchman for John Zink, died Wednesday. Services 2 p.m. Saturday, First Presbyterian Church. Peters-Stumpff. Stigler Ethel Lela McKinney, 84, homemaker, died Wednesday.
Services 2 p.m. Friday, First Freewill Baptist Church. Mallory. Stillwater Neolma King, 84, teacher, died Thursday. Services pending.
Strode. Tahlequah Billy "Glenn" Stepp, 67, music promoter, died Wednesday. Services 1 p.m. Monday, Green Country Funeral Home Chapel. Wagoner Floyd L.
Fuller, 81, rancher, died Thursday. Services pending. Shipman. Clifton L. Tucker, 60, retired construction worker, died Monday.
Graveside services 10 a.m. Saturday, Pioneer Cemetery. Shipman. Yale 4: Woodrow W. Adkison, 78, self-employed, died Thursday.
Services 2 p.m. Monday, Davis Funeral Home Chapel. U.S. Elliott Merrick Ill, a teacher, farmer and sailor noted for his books about life in northern Vermont and Newfoundland's Labrador region, died April 22 in Asheville, N.C. He was 91.
Fred Robinson one of the nation's longest-living heart transplant recipients, died of cardiac arrest Wednesday in Jacksonville, Fla. He was 60. Bo Widerberg, a leading figure in Swedish cinema who directed 1967's acclaimed movie "Elvira Madigan" and three Academy Award-nominated films, died Thursday at age 66 in Angelholm in southern Sweden. Osa Lee Yates, the last survivor of the former Confederate Home for Ladies, died Wednesday at age 98 in Richmond, Va. Marriage Licenses (Tulsans unless otherwise noted) and it still remains active.
It kills HEARTGARD dog active ingredient, fitronil, is applied, which can up in the skin, absorbed into the seusually Fitronil has an affinity for seba- never tested and it stays there in the hair heartworms gets into the sebaceous glands and is tered negative, reapplied continuously as the orally glands secrete sebaceous material. cently been Fitronil kills fleas on contact by In Tulsa, interfering "with the passage of treatment. chloride ions through the gamma- "have aminobutyric acid-regulated chlo- are vulnerable ride channel of invertebrates, dis- infections rupting activity in the central ner- of canine vous system." "Circulating Frontline can be applied to the the adult pet without bathing it first. "It tworm-infected makes more sense to get rid of ex- blood of isting fleas before using the spray, of time but you don't have to," said Neer. dosed with Frontline's packaging says it kills festation.
96 percent of the parasites in two product percent in 24 hours. tworms SPOT works the same as immature TOP except that you apply it in drop form Recall animal's spine. The product collects in Bass Pro follicles and oil glands and wicks back tion with three-month period for long-lasting Commission, applied, it spreads over the pet's Mat-Lock within 24 hours. Routine bathing will hunters its effectiveness, as it resides inside hunts. The and not strictly at the surface.
that can cats it must be reapplied every stand to drop the becomes infested with fleas, you the your pet and your pet's environment," been you notice a flea problem in your fractures to dispose of vacuum cleaner bags stand is use. It might be necessary to obtain wide and from your veterinarian to rid canvas fleas. Bass Pro insecticidal col- formation Virbac Inc. is an amitraz and is specifically forticks transmitters of Lyme dis- Phil Mulkins, submitted Rocky Mountain spotted fever. The complaints three months.
Any tick on a pet Tulsa, OK removed promptly and completely. envelope. Arrived, Doggone accepts no responsibility for the return of manuscripts or photographs for publication. MISSING NEWSPAPER is not delivered and you can't reach your carrier or if you need mail subscription information, or, outside the Tulsa calling zone: 1-800-444-6552 Customer Service call-in hours: Monday-Saturday a.m., Sunday HOME DELIVERY RATES Do subscribe call 582-0921 or 1-800-444-6552 newspaper? 1-Month Subscription your $12.10 Morning Only $5 Sunday Only $8.65 74102. $10.85 $13 refer it Periodical postage paid at Tulsa, OK for POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Letters World, P.O.
Box 1770, Tulsa, OK 74102 involving addressed newspaper published every weekday and Sunday, Classified and New Year's Day, by the World Publishing Co. ken Arrow. April Drake, 26; Stacey Pickens, 30. Pattie Eatherly, 22; Ronald Yates 29. Lois Ervin, 21; James Collins, 23.
Christy Foster, 21, of Broken Arrow; Adrian well, 24. Pamela Guyot, 33; Garrett Engel, 41, both of eta. Tamra Ledbetter, 34; Sparrow, 21. Jennifer Redman, 24; Chad Blankenship, 24. Jennifer Robinson, 16; Jeffrey O'Brien, 22.
Frances Standridge, 50; William Herrel, 49. I Divorces ASKED Aldrich, Russel vs. Ella Louise. Clark, Jennifer vs. Thomas Jr.
Dillion, Kelli vs. Jeremy. Dowdell, Typhannie vs. Robert. Garza, Soila vs.
Isidoro. Hill, Steven vs. Shalonda. Hood, Allen vs. Daphne.
Mullen, Melissa vs. Jack. Pierce, Darla vs. John. Shackelford, Nicole vs.
Patrick. Shepherd, Robert vs. Lisa. Uzdevenes, Richard vs. Linda.
Williams, C. vs. D. GRANTED Grogan, Lisa from Timothy. Harkins, C.
from J. Hassell, Tiffany from Lyle. Hughes, Lisa from Troy. Melton, Linda from Ronald. Moore, Julie Jerry.
Nash, Delbert from Kathy. Sanders, Barbara from William. Seawright, Jackie from Penny. Starr, Jacqueline from Ian Hawk. Taylor, James from Rebecca Kelly-Taylor.
Todd, Timothy from Lena. Tontz, Michael from Elizabeth. Turman, Michael from Sylvia. Young, Brenda from James. TCI Inks Deal With C-SPAN WASHINGTON Stung by a customer revolt earlier this year over dropping C-SPAN, the country's largest cable company announced long-term agreement Thursday to carry the public affairs network.
Tele-Communications Inc. President Leo Hindery, in a speech to cable executives here, said the company entered into a 15-year agreement. "About 97 percent of our customers now have access to C-SPAN but only about two-thirds have access to C-SPAN 2," Hindery said. "I am today committing that we will have 100 percent carriage of both within the next years." In Tulsa, TCI currently offers C- SPAN, but not C-SPAN 2. The remarks to the Washington Metropolitan Cable Club drew applause.
C-SPAN and C-SPAN 2 carry House and Senate sessions in full and fill 17,520 hours a year with interview-based programming. (ivermectin), by Merck, protects or cat from "heartworm be transmitted by mosquitoes and fatal if untreated. Puppies or older dogs for the disease should be tested by your veterinarian. If the test ask about Heartgard, which is adminisdaily or monthly. Heartgard has formulated for cats, also.
the doctor recommends year-round Surveys and experimental infections demonstrated both indoor and outdoor cats to infection with heartworms can be found in all areas where cases heartworm occur," said Neer. microfilariae, the larval forms heartworm, are rarely found in hearcats but are found in infected dogs. This means it's a waste to test a cat, but they should still Heartgard to prevent or kill any Monthly oral administration of eliminates the tissue stages of hearand also removes and controls adult stages of hookworms." Notes Shops of Springfield, in cooperathe U.S. Consumer Product Safety is recalling 2,140 Warren Sweat Plus tree stands used to support deer high above the ground during seasonal stand's buckle may have a sharp edge fray the gray nylon strap securing the tree, causing the strap to break deer hunter. 28 reports of strap failure that have received, one hunter suffered leg and ankle and a sprained lower back.
The a grid platform measuring 17 inches 25 inches long supporting a camouflage covered seat. Stand owners should Shops at 1 (800) 554-5488 for more on the recall. World Action Line Editor, answers questions to 583-5804 and pursues documented consumer sent to Tulsa World Action Box 1770, 74102-1770 with a self- addressed, stamped Tulsa conline www.tulsaworld.com updated daily TOP OF THE WORLD you have an idea for a story? A suggestion to improve the A comment? A complaint? Take it to the top. Write thoughts to Top of the World, P.O. Box 1770, Tulsa, OK An editor of the Tulsa World will read each letter and for action or response.
These letters will be for action, not publication. Letters for publication should be addressed: to the Editor, P.O, Box 1770, Tulsa, OK 74102. Matters delivery, subscription or advertising should be to Circulation Manager, Advertising Director or Advertising Manager at the same address. Crom- Cow- Hisson 4 Cha- Thursday. Designs, Saturday, died Whis- of Services Sperry.
WednesFu- for Graveside Veterans Thursday. 11 died GraPark worker, Satur- forIndiana. BurIndiana. a something could W. has Editor a employee of Services 2 It! is for is re- and of the be inthis and the and tree call in Joe Worley, Executive Ken Neal, Editor, Susan Ellerbach, Debbie Jackson, David Housh, Graphics Wayne Greene, City Phil Parrish, Sports John Klein, Associate John Stancavage, Rusty Lang, Living Cathy Logan, Rita Sherrow, Rabbit Hare, Chief Riley Wilson, General Bill Sherman, Night Bob 581-8373 Bill Harper, Operations 581-8330 Mike Kimbrell, Webmaster 581-8329 World Newsroom 581-8374 Wedding Information 581-8324 News fax 581-8326 Sports fax 581-8355 Display Advertising 581-8368 Classified Ads 581-8314 Newspaper in Education 581-8343 Community World: 581-8335 Charles Biggs, Zones 581-8360 Central East Zones 581-8350 Broken Arrow Zone 581-8316 Midtown South 581-8481 West Zone Community Relations Consultant 581-8476 581-8344 581-8300 581-8462 581-8353 581-8352 581-8510 583-2121 581-8446.
