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PA.Tn RITT .K RATE rarv '#17 col\ege Ub Connors ..St '3te 1K 74469 i:. Address Rt.1, Boi �:! l4469-9700 ma equested warner, 0n • The Warner l tar Serving• Keefeton •Gore• Porum•Warner • Webbers Falls - Call (918) 463-2386 or Fax us at (918) 773-8745

Volume IX-Issue No. 44 FAX_# (918} 773-8745, (918} 463-2386 Wednesday, August 23, 1995 U.S. Representative Coburn visits Warner Representative started a little after 1:30 pm. and Dr. tional amendment. Tom Coburnheld town halJ meetings Coburn started the meeting by hav­ "We have too.many profes­ in several communities, including ing everyone salute the flag and then sional politicians in Congress who Warner, as well in several other he asked Reverend Coppin to pray. want to make a career out of politics communities, on Monday, and told He said that he likes to open town insteadof serving the public fora few local residents that the federal gov­ meetings exactly like the U.S. Con­ yearsand thenreturning home to live ernmentis far toobig and peoplepay gress opens its daily sessions. About under the laws they created." too much of their income to support fifty residents attended the town Coburn, who is an adament it. meeting. supporter of term limits, has pledged Coburn said that's his impres­ Some of thetopics that Cobwn to serve no more than six years in sion after seeing up-close the enor­ fielded questions about included Congress. mity and size of the federalgovern­ Medicare, the U.S. Postal System, Coburn spent a great deal of ment. education, home health care, and time on Medicare, saying it's crucial "We need ·to cut government healthinsurance. to protect and preserve the system bureaucracy with an ax instead of a Coburn has co-authored a bill that provides health care for our sen­ scalpel but also becareful to protect that would eliminate the congres­ ior citizens. needed programs for the elderly and sional pension plan, which provides "We've been told by the Medi­ forchildren. We should determine million-dollar pensionsfor members care Board Trustees that the system our priorities and then downsize, of Congress. Coburnsaid it's one of wilJ be broke in seven years. This returning the rest of government to the worst congressional perks. Co­ country - the President and Congress the people," said Coburn. burn surprised observers earlier this - should not play politics with Medi­ Coburn held town hall meet­ year when he refused to enrolJ in the care and should instead work together ings in Haskell, Muskogee and Se­ pension plan, which means he will to solve the crisis," Coburn said. quoyah Counties. He was in Mul­ never be able to receive a pension Coburn said both the House drow, Vian, Goreand Warnerbefore check because of his service in Con­ budget and the plansof the President heading to Kinta, McCurtain and gress. include increases forMedicare spend­ Keota. Coburnsaid one of his biggest ing, but he said the costs are skyrock­ Coburn, who was elected to disappointments was the failure of eting at too fast a pace and need to be Congress in November in his first­ Congress to implement a constitu­ curtailed. ever bid for public office, mostly tionalamendment forterm-limits. He He encourages all area resi­ U.S. Rep. Dr. Tom Coburn visits with local residents prior to his town meeting with residents at CountrysideEstates fielded questions from residents. said a majority of the House mem­ dents who have questions or prob­ Nursing Home in Warner Mondayafternoon to find out what concerns 2nd District constituents have. The Warner meeting, held at bers want term limits but one of the lems with thefederal governmentto Countryside Estates Nursing Home problems is that itrequires two-thirds contact his office in Muskogee at Warner hosts Adult of the members to pass a constitu- 687-2533. . Education classes Warner livestock boosters plan to stay busy th is fall Warner Public School will l.)\.,g;u enrollment for Adult BHsic The WarnerLivestockBooster slaw and onions. Cost of the supper ter, and to attend their meetings. Education class on August 28 at the Club plans to stay busy over the next is $3.00 for adults and $1.50 forchil­ A schedule of their meetings High School Library. Classes will few weeks with fundraisers. dren ten years of age and younger. will be sent out to all children in­ meet on Monday and Tuesday eve­ On Sunday, August 27, start­ Everyone is welcome tocome volved in FFA and 4-H. nings from 6:00 to 9:00pm. ing at 12:30 pm., the club will be to these upcoming events, which will The club is also taking dona­ Classes are free. For more holding a turkey shoot one mile north feature a lot of excitement and laugh- tions of all kinds for bingo. information, call 463-2719. and one-quarter west of Warner. Events for shotguns, rifles and pis­ tols will be held. Connors State College begins search Boosters hold On Friday, September 1, the WARNER - Connors State College will begina search for an architect club will besponsoring a bean supper to assist with the renovation of Holloway Hall. golf tournament at the high schoolstudent union from The 16,873 square foot,two-story structure was built in 1928 and is one The Warner AthleticBooster 5:30 to 7 pm. The all-you-can-eat of CSC's oldest buildings. Connors plans to convert the building into an Club will be holding a four-person menu includes beans, cornbread,cole enrollment center. scramble golf tournament on Satur­ "Our plans are to make Holloway Hall that one locationwhere a student day, October 28, beginning at 8 am. can complete the entire enrollment procedure. This will streamline our witha shotgun start, at Fountainhead MRMC creates enrollment process and allow many of our officesto complement each other Golf Course. and betterserve students," notes Dr. Ron Garner,CSC president. Offices to The cost is $45.00 per player, front door service be includedin the renovated facilityare theregistrar's, financial aid, business, with $20.00of the cost forgreen fees Effective Sunday. August 27, advisement, vocational counseling, the vice president of student services, and riding cart. Cash prizes will be all non-emergency patients at testing and the vice president of fiscalaffairs. given out tp the winners plus addi­ Muskogee Regional Medical Center Connors will also begina search to select a bond counselor to provide tional prizes for longest drive, etc. will get a new front door welcome. advice on theeconomic feasibility of building a new men's dormitory and the One player of the four person TheEmergency Deparunententrance renovation of Russell Hall. team must be currenta member ofthe and parking will remain at its.current Russell HaJI, the current men's dorm, was built in 1937. The 29,000 Warner Athletic Booster Club. For location. However, admissions for square foot facility last under went renovations in 1987-88. If renovated, more information or to enter a team, all other services and visitors should Russell will be converted into suites formarried students and/or men students. contact] ohn Engelbrechtat 463-5172 enter the building through the main "There is a tremendous need for both men's and married housing or 682-6784. lobby entrance located on the north PorumPanther Dib Dill looks to advance to third base during the Panthers' facilities at our WarnerCampus. Both of theseprojects are addressing areas All proceeds from this event side of the facility. Most notably, the fallbaseball home opener on Tuesday, August 15. ThePanthers squandered of immediate concern. Prospects for continued progress will be greatly will be used to benefit Warner ath­ significant numbers of ambulatory a 9-1 /ead and lost, 14-9 to traditional powerhouseCrowder. enhanced when these proposals are finalized," adds Dr. Gamer. letic programs. surgical patients; patients being Gonnors to present art program admitted and those requiringthe serv­ WARNER - Connors State College, in cooperationwith theOklahoma ices of Patient Accounts will bebet­ State University Museum, will present Mo las: Needle Art of Cuna Indian ter served at this new location. Women at the Muskogeeand Warnercampuses beginning Monday, Septem­ Construction to improve the main entrance canopy will continue ber 4. Everything from birds, beasts, men and trees to healing ceremonies, foranother 30 days, but will present only a temporary inconvenience. sporting events and national political campaigns graces thebrightly colored, Escort service from the front circle hand-sewn blouse panels known as molas. The exhibit is part of the TRACKS drive into thebuilding will be avail­ travelingprogram coordinatedby the Museums Association. The Cuna Indian women on the San Blas Islands of Panama create able for patients who need assistance. intricate mola designs with two to seven layers of cotton cloth. Thin channels In addition, courtesy cart transporta­ are cut through the top layers of clothto reveal the contrastingcolors below. tion between the parking lot and the The edges of eachlayer are folded under and stitched until the entire design front entrance is available for pa­ is formed. This sewing technique is often referred to as reverseapplique. tients and visitors, Monday - Friday, A variety of mola styles - fromearly two color geometric to complex 6am. -5 pm. pictorial designs - are included in the exhibit. Because mola making has MRMC's Patient Account transcended the functional decoration of blouses and has become a widely Services Department is being relo­ respectedart form,molas are highly prized by collectors of traditionalarts .. cated to thefirst floorarea adjacent to Although molas are considered 'traditional' within Cuna culture, this unusual the Gift Shop. The move is being style of sewn arthas a history of less than a century. With the availability of made in an effort to centralize serv­ scissors, needles and colorful cotton cloth by the beginning of the 20th ices and to increase patient conven­ century, painted designs were transferred to blouse panels throughapplique. ience. For more information, call the Dr. Don Brown of the Oklahoma State University Department of MR.MCPublic Relations Department Sociology helped prepare the collection and will lecture on the display in the at 684-2363, or the Admissions Of­ conference center of the Connors State College Muskogee Building, 201 fice at 684-2427. Court St., at 7 pm. Tuesday, October 10. The public is invited and admission is free. The exhibit is from the Oklahoma State University Museum and is funded in part by the Oklahoma Foundation for the Humanities and the ' National Endowment for the Humanities. For more information contact The new press box at Eagle Stadium is slowly liftedup the bleachers by a crane iastFriday afternoon at Warner. The Dianne Harlason at Connors State College, 687-6747, or call the Oklahoma - press box will be completedso on in time for the firsthome game September 1 More sports inside. Museums Associationat (405) 424-7757. Page 2.Wednesda y, August 23, 1995 Warner resident U.S. CAPITOL, 'Birtfi.9Lnnouncement 4� Larry and Sandy Leatherman selected to class announce the birth of their second - The A Weekly column by DATELINE daughter, Mylie �rooke, who was board of directors of Leadership Governor born on July 31, 1995. She was Oklahoma has approved selection of nineteen inches in length and weighed its 1995-96 class. Bruce Day of eight pounds and fourounces. Oklahoma City, presidentof Leader­ U.S. SENATOR JAMES INHOFE My lie Brooke was named after ship Oklahoma, said Class IX in­ M. her great-great-grandmother, the late cludes 53 distinguished community Mylie Jones (Mrs. Jess Jones) of and state leaders. Among them is Oklahoma's New Top Cop Webbers Falls. Rhonda Clemons of Warner. REFORM WELFARE, SAVE AMERICA The maternalgrandparents are Leadership Oklahoma was Jim and Charlotte Foltz of Warner founded in 1986 to effect positive On August 9 r appointed results of an investigation into ne of the most important priorities of the new Congress this year is and the paternalgrandpar ents are Dan change in Oklahoma through a net­ Bob Ricks, retiring special agent problems at the HighwayPatr ol. 0 refonning the welfare system in America. lt is an issue that cries and Cheryl Leathermanof Muskogee. work ofleadershipresources. A class in charge of the FBI in Sadly, a few past out for bold action and dramatic change. How we deal with it will The great-grandparents are Marie is selected each year from a wide Oklahoma City , as our state's administrators at that agency set determine what kind of a country we will be living in for many years to Pitts and the late Noble Pitts of geographic base representing diverse new commissioner of public an unhealthy tone that involved come. Warner, Juanita Foltz and the late backgrounds, Day explained. safety. ticket fixing and other It is estimated that our society has expended over $54 trillion on the Marion Foltz of Muskogee, and Mr. Class members will meet each Bob will also serve as my misconduct. In many cases, the "war on poverty." The motives behind this effort were laudable. But in and Mrs. Willie Johnson of month for nine sessions in different cabinet secretary for safety and investigation revealed, those many ways, the results have been a disaster. Muskogee. communities throughout Oklahoma. security, with responsibility for actions were prompted by Not only is "'poverty" still with us, but we have witnessed the alanning Mylie Brooke has one sister, "Each class is exposed to the many overseeing all state law pressure from powerful political decline of the family and the work ethic. The cunent welfare system has Jordan Kay. social,environmental and economic enforcement and corrections figures. woven into the American fabrica vicious cycle of dependency which has complexities of the state in order to agencies. I look forward to his That won't happen with sapped the incentives and values that have always made America a beacon r stimulate inquiry, analysis and solu­ advice and counsel. Bob Ricks in command. of opportunity and enterprise. Ifwe ae c01mnitted to restoring Americato tions for the public good," said Day. Bob Ricks served more than But let's remember one vital greatness, then serious welfare refonn is imperative. Hill family One other area resident was 26 years as an FBI agent. As a fact: the huge majority of our The American people know this, which is why they made welfare re­ named to this class, Mark Wilkerson former agent of that fine state troopers are fine fonn part of the clear 1mmdate of the 1994 election. Our job is not to tinker reunion scheduled of Muskogee. organization and as a former professionals who took no part in around the edges, but to provide sweeping changes which go to the heart of The fowth annual family gath­ fe deral prosecutor, I am well those questionable actions. the problem. In this respect, the people arc way ahead ofthe politicians. If ering of the decendan ts of JohnChar­ Potpourri aware .of the outstanding public Troopers were among the firstto we inCongress fail to act, fewwould doubt there will be consequences at the les Hill (1826-1905) will be held at servants who make up the FBI. step forward and reveal ballot box. "Jake Was A Builder" StevensPark, Blakely Dam, at Royal, Their reputation for integrityand misconduct they had witnessed. I believe there are several cn)cial elements to the kind of reform we by Alvis Goodman Arkansas, on Saturday, September 2, efficiency is well-known. They want a clean, non-political need. First, we must restore the primacy of work into the system. Every J.M. Tarkington had Ambition 1995. Most recently, Mr. Ricks agency as much as you and I do. able-bodied welfare recipient should be required to work in exchange for He was great to have around A Saturday noon potluck will helped direct the successful I am confident Bob Ricks gettingbenefits. We do this not to punish those who have had a tough time. He wanted to be buildera start the event. investigation into the Murrah will restore the patrol's image We do it to help them, to help foster dignity, independence and self-respect. Those attending He lived in Warnertown should bring a covered dish to share. Federal Building bombing. I am and reputation forint egrity. The Second, we must reverse the system of rewards which promotes the The event is a time of sharing confident he will bring strong troopers, investigative agents, breakup of families and the breakdown oftraditional values. To ugh mea­ He built sixty houses family history, pictures, visiting and and . effective leadership to our corrections officers and other sures are needed to end cash payments to unwed mothers having more chil­ Then they were fo r sale eating delicious food! state Jaw enforcement functions, state law enforcement officers dren and tosingle teen mothers. We should continue to help innocent chil­ He sold themnothing down All Hill family members and especially the Oklahoma who serve us deserve our trust dren. but we must change the incentives which encourage and foster illegiti­ Then payments came in by mail friends of the families are invited to Highway Patrol. and support. macy. This alone will not abolish the problem, but it reflects the public attend. In announcing Bob's Under Bob Ricks, there can demand to changea system that has only made theprob lem worse. He wanted to do morebuilding For further information, call appointment I also discussed the be no doubt they'll earnit. In addition, we should reduce the marriage penalty in the tax code which Requiring even more lands Alice Hill Powell at 501-767-2525, makes it more profitable forcouples to stay single than to fonn uni fied fam i­ The big countryrestaurant lies. We should pro\'ide tax incentives for adoption and strict measures to or Clydc Hillat918-484-21 11. We'd Then the motel sand's love to see you there! Quilt Show scheduled ------help identifyabsent fathers. The Piece Makers Quilters mentioned. At the same time, we must returnday-to-day authority back to the states His J &E Enterprises Co. Guild of Lake Eufaula will hold a The show will also include and eliminate, wherever possible, unneeded fe deral btu-eaucracy and red tape. Built theJ&E Supply quilt show Saturday, September2, in demonstrations at the hours of 10, 12, The purpose of welfare should not be to create more dependency. It should Establishing J &E Finances the Exhibit Hall at the McIntosh 2 adn 4 o'clockon the very latest quilt be to help encourage people to establish habits of self-respect and self-suffi­ His office was right near by County Fair Grounds in Eufaula.The making techniques such as "Quilt As ciency. Fair Grounds are located on High- These refonns and more are needed if we are going to change welfare He foughtthe war in Europe You Go"- as well as an on-going· way 9 E.astone mile south of town. "as we know it." Sure ly, it is tall order. But I believe, with your continued Came home with frozen feet demonstrationofhandquilting. there The show will befrom 9 a.m. to help, we can do it. Married then ErmaRains will be a merchant's boothwith fab- 5 p.m. and will include members- rics and quilting books; a tea room Indeed, we must do it ifwe ar� to fulfillour obligation to our children: Then a school board seat to pass on to them the precious torch of liberty embodied in an America "as only entries in hand and machine serving sandwiches, home-baked we have known it and as we always hope it will be." piecedquilts,appliqued, antiques (pre goods and beverages and a bazaar While on Town Council 1950), mini-sized quilts.baby quilts, He served the people well bout1'que of 1· tems made by the guild wall hangings, and a miscellaneous Thoughts ------His energy was so untiring members. The nominal admission category for all entries other than fee includes a ticket on a king size by J.H. Ellison During the 1930 depression, This story I wanted to tell. r------'------sampler quilt to begiven away at the Music gives insightto thoughts "Brother Can You Spare A Dime" end of teh show. of its host nation. If a song writer's expressed the hard times. Such songs The Piece Makers Quilters lyrics expressesthe feelings of many as "Happy Days Are Here Again," Guild was organized in November people it becomes a hiL It also be­ "We're in the Money" and "Pennies • ofl 986 to serve the quilt makers of comes a "weather vane" of national From Heaven" portrayed a happier the Lake Eufaulaarea and surround­ thoughts and social behavior. nation fullof hope. ing communities. Presently,Marva Human bondagean d despair is In the sixties, American music Francis is president and Rose Stoos, portrayedin spirtuals and blues writ­ made a dramatic change. Music was vice president, is quilt show chair­ ten during this nation's dark period of loud, singers no longer needed good person. slavery. Civil War songs such as voices (words were shouted out) - it "Battle Hymn of the Republic" ex­ was a nation in rebellionag ainst older pressed a nation trying to cope with social traditions. It was the Beatie Couple to celebrate trag�y. Songs like "Aura Lee" and era, Hair, Jesus Christ Superstar, "Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair" drugs and disintegration of families. 55th anniversary were comforting thoughts to weary Liberal values were the "in thing". Troy and Wanda Rackley of men. They were divisive years. Merle Warnerwill becelebrating their fifty­ A popular WW II song was Haggard's "Okie From Muskogee" five wedding anniversary on Thurs­ "Lily Marlene". WW II songs ex­ got national attention. It was a coun ter day, August 24th. pressed the feelings of lonely Gls attack against changes going on in The couple, who have lived in thinking of "the girl back home". the nation. Johnny Horton came out Warner since 1983, were married at Songs such as "Marie," "Diane," with nationalistic songs such as Dyer, Arkansas. They have four "Linda," "Amapola," "Laura" and "Battle of New Orleans," and "Jim children, two boys and two girls, and "Green Eyes" were popular. During Bridger". These songs indicated a ten grandchildren. the Korean War, songs such as "Peg desire to re-establish our roots. O' My Heart," "Memories Are Made The 1994 election is being � . of This," "Harbor Lights," "Ten­ hailed as a conservative victory; that t� r; derly," "It Isn't Fair," "Vaya Con after 35 years of liberal indulgence, _1':� (\.(") Dios," "Cold Cold Heart" and "My people Jong fora return to old tradi­ lrt (1 ,tk)�" Happiness" were but a few of the tions. Is it true? Music will tell the ----� popular songs of that time. story. • i\.ROAD WUNG Musiebw. Jam. Session/Sundays at6:00 pm With Dennis Croueh - Publie Weleome "PorumLanding" - Lake Eufaula ) Mixed Drinks (7 Days a Week) Pool To urnament Tuesdays (8:00 pm) DartTo urnament Thursday (8:00 pm) 689-9060 11 am to 2 am The Warner Five Star News Serving Keefeton, Gore, Porum, Warner & Webbers Falls EveryFr iday DENNIS MILLER LIUE Midnight et/pt 3rd Class Permit Issued Under USPS #1 7 Published each Wednesday at Warner, Muskogee County, Oklahoma Comeau ..•n·s an HBO 1n1na. Entered as Third Class Matter Each Wednesday at Warner, OK P.O. Box 48, Warner, OK 74469 · Phone #: {918) 463-2386 Located at 811 N. Third Ave, Warner, Oklahoma DEDICATEDTO SERVICE · ESTABLISHED 1986 HBe Paul Mccrary, Publisher/ Editor • Pauline Martin, Office Manager . Tape delayed on the West Coast Annual Subscription Rate: $1 2 In County/$22 Out Of County • Individual Coples: 25¢ ©1995 Home Box Office, a division of Time WarnerEntertai nment Company, L.P. All rightsreserved. ®Service mark of Time WarnerEnterta inment, L.P. The Webbers Falls World Serving The Webbers Falls and Surrounding ServiceArea ©rr®®® .©@�a@wn®n®rJu 3rd Class Permit Issued Under USPS #17 Entered as Third Class Matter Each Wednesday at Warner, OK @U �®�Q�®�� Annual Subscription Rate: $12 In County/$22 Out Of County • Individual Coples: 25¢ Page 3 • Wednesday, August 23, 1995 Warner 4-H News by Krystal Proctor, Reporter New 4-H officerswere chosen for the 1995-96 school year. They are as follows: President - Jenny Stretch; Vice President - Katie Weston; Secretary - Casey Fowler; Reporter - Krystal Proctor; Song Leader - Josh Lowe; Game Leader - Hannah Calavan; and NutritionChair­ man - Kristi Swan�on. The club's sponsor is Kathy Fowler. The club will be holding a membership drive and parents' night on August 29, 1995 at6:30pm. in the cafeteria. Meetings will be held on the NEEDS LAND FOR PURCHASE OR A BUILDING second Tuesday of every month after FOR LEASE IN WARNER, OKLAHOMA school. SIZE OF SITE DESIRED FOR PURCHASE IS APPROXIMATELY 220 Ft. x 234 Ft., or a range of 49,000 sq. ft . to 52,000 sq. ft. An existing building of 4, 160 gross sq. ft. will be considered for lease. PREFERRED AREA: Within the City Limits of Warner, OK area, or bounded within l / 2 mile of the eXisting postal facility receiving priority consideration. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, OR FOR OFFER PACKAGES, CALL OR WRITE: David T. Howard - Real Estate Speciallst Warner Dallas Facilities Service Office. USPS Warner School Superintendent Joe Ligon (left) and School Board member LeiJSmithson check out the spaceinside PO Box 667180. Dallas. TX 75266-7180 Library News the new press box at the football stadium at the high school. Construction will Je completed in time fo r thefirst home Telephone: 214 / 819-7298 New books received at the li­ football game, September 1st, against Haskell. Information packages may also be obtained at brary recently include the following: the Warner, OK - Main Post Office Adult Non-Fiction - Double Area students named to OSU honor rolls I More News Inside!!! t PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL AUGUST 30, 1995. Cross, by Sam Giancana; Bad Karma STil..LWATER - A total of 1,101 Oklahoma State University students - A True Story of Obsession and PUBLICATION SHEET • BOARD OF EDUCAT ION earnedrecogn ition on academic honor rolls for the 1995 summer semester. Murder; Lindbergh the Crime, by FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE VARIOUS FUNDS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1995, AND ESTIMATE OF NEEDS To be named to the President's Honor Roll for the summer session, a FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1996, Of THE BOARD Of EDUCATION OF WEBBERS FALLS Noel Behn; Will - The Autobiogra­ student must carry at least six crt>,dit hours, make no gradebelow an "A", and SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1·6, HUSKOGEE COUIHY, OKLAHCtlA phy ofG. Gordon Liddy, by Gordon Page 1 have no incomplete courses. STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION GENERAL FUND BUILDING FUND NUTR 1 TION FUND Liddy; and Buckskin, Calico and '¾ HJr. l1J'U To benamed to the Dean's Honor Roll during the summer session, a AS OF JUNE 30, 1995 Detail Detail Detail Detail Lace, by Glenda Carlile. student must carry at least six credit hours, make a 3.5 grade point(B average) ASSETS: Adult Fiction -Hidden Riches, Cash Balance Ji.ne 30, 1995 $ 226,040 49 s 2,03t 63 s s ·2,805 so or higher, have no grade below a C, and no incomplete courses. 2.�9 1" by Nora Roberts; Lake Wobegon Investments 0 00 C 00 0 00 0 00 Part-time undergraduates who have accumulated at least 12 semester s 226,040 49 $ 2,03t 63 S ? te;/, S ·2,805 50 Days, by Garrison Keillor; and "B" is TOTAL ASSETS Q 111 credit hours during themost recent consecutive enrollments at OSU are also LIABILITIES AND RESERVES: forBu rglar, by Sue Grafton. named to the lists. Grades of "pass" or correspondence coursework may not Warrants outstanding 32,482 83 C 00 0 00 86 96 Young Adurt - Rich in Ro­ Reserve for Interest on Warrants 0 00 C 00 0 00 0 00 beincluded, and dropping a course prohibits a part-time student from being mance, by Angela Cash; and A Killer Reserves from Sch�l• 8 0 00 C 00 0 00 0 00 placed on the honorrolls. Non-degree seeking students are not listed on honOi on Board, by Kate William. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND RESERVES s 32,482 83 s C 00 S 0 00 s 86 96 rolls at OSU. CASH FUND BALANCE (Deficit) JUNE 30 , 1995 s 193,557 66 s 2,03t 63 S 7 'YJ.� 1 s ·2,892 46 Beatthe heat and come to the Students making straight A's are marked with an asterisk (*). Area ESTIMATED NEEDS FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE .30, 1996 library and get a good book! students named to the honor rolls include: Muskogee - Duane Anthony GENERAL FUND SINKING FUND BALANCE SHEET SINIONG FUNO Current Expense � 1. Cash Balance on Hand Ji.ne 30 , 1995 $ 69 ,142 68 Sallee,John Maxwell Carment, John Jacob Click, Karla Rae Hoover, and Reserve for Int. on Warrants & Revaluation 1,531 ,0461 54 2. Le9al Investment, Properly Maturing 0 00 Cynthia L. Waymire; and Warner- Jinger Janae Davis*. Totel Required � 1,553,584 13 3. Judgmenta Pa id To Recover by TDK Levy 0 00 FINANCED: 4. Total l iquld Asaeu s 69 ,142 68 Cash FU"d Balence � 193,557 66 Deduct Matured lndebtedrY,ss: D0N1 MDA promotion announced Estimated Mlacellaneoua Revenue 1,246,844 58 5. a. PHt ·Due Coupons s 0 00 TALITO Total Oeduc:tlon1 � 1,440,402 24 6. b. Interest Accr•.:ed Thereon 0 00 TULSA - Food broker W.J. Jones and Company, executives from Balance to Raise from Ad Valorem Tax • 113,181 89 7. c. Pest-Due �onds 0 00 STRANGERS! grocery trade companies including Independent Grocers, Fleming, Home­ ESTIMATED MISCELLANEO.JS REVENUE : 8. d. Interest Thereon After Last Coupon 0 00 land, Affiliated FoodStores, and Hale Halsell Company, some twelve food 1000 District Sources of RevffUI! s 0 00 9 ••• Fiscel Agency Corrmiaalons on Above 0 DO manufacturers and representatives of the Muscular Dystrophy Association 2100 Cou,ty 4 "ill Ad Valorem Tax 25,240 87 10. f. Judgments and Int. Leviedfor/Unpaid 0 00 2200 Couity Apporti onnent (Mortgage Tax) 3,424 92 11. Total Items a. Through f. s 0 00 WA RNER have joined forcesand announced plans for the "Aisles of Smiles" product 2300 Resets of Property FU"d Distribution 0 00 12. Balance of Assets Subject to Accruals s 69 ,142 68 sales promotion for 1995. 2900 Other Intermediate Sources of Revenue 0 00 Deduct Accrual Res@rve If Ass@ts Sufficient: School Menu More than 250 grocerystores from across Oklahoma will be participat­ 3110 Grosa Production Tax 401 06 13. g, Earned Ul"llllltured Interest s 1,306 66 August 28-September 1 ing in the"Aisles of Smiles forJerry's Kids" fundraising campaign August 1st 3120 Motor Vehicle Col leetlona 91,872 87 14. h. Accrual on final Coupons 0 00 3130 Rural Electric Cooperative Tu 30,287 71 15. i. Accrued on Urllll!turl!d Bonds 52,500 00 Breakfast through September 16th. A percentage of sales from some 25 featured 3140 State School LandEar ning• 23 ,725 44 16. Total It- g. Through I. s 53 ,806 66 Monday: Assorted cereal, pan­ products willbe donated to the Muscular Dystrophy Associationto support 3150 Vehicle Tex st...,. 575 71 17. Excess of Assets Over Accrual Reserves •• $ 15,336 02 cake & sausage stick, fresh programs of research and patient care in Oklahoma. 3160 farm lrrplement Tax St� 0 00 SINKING FUND REQUIREMENTS FOR 1995-96 fruit, juice, choice of milk. In the program, food and household goods manufacturers pledge a 3170 Trai Lera and Mobfle Homes 0 00 1. Interest Earnings on Bonda s 15,420 42 Tuesday: Hot biscuits, choco­ percentage of their case sales during the six week period to MDA. The 3190 Other Dedicated Revenue 0 00 2. Accrual on Unnetured Bond• 52,500 00 1,071 ,316 00 3. Annual Accrual on 11Pr�id" Judgments late gravy, grilled ham, juice, manufacturers, recruited by W J. Jones and Company, and the grocersagree 3200 State Aid • General Operations 0 00 choice of milk. 3300 State Aid • COl11)etitive Grants 0 00 4. Annual Accrual on Unpaid Judgments 0 00 Wednesday: Pancakes, butter to display point-of-sale materials where the products are sold to encourage 3400 State · Cati,gorlcal 0 00 5. Interest on Unpeid Judgments 0 00 & syrup, assortd cereal, juice, shoppers to buy the featured items. Most store� also feature "Aisles of 3500 Special Programs 0 00 6, Credi t to Sch. Dist. No. I, No. a oo choice of milk. Smiles" information in their weekly advertisingduring the promotion period, 3600 Other State Sources of ReveNJe 0 00 7. Credit to Sch. Dist. No. & No, 0 00 3700 Chi ld NutritionProgrems 0 00 8. Annual Accrual From Exhibit KK 0 00 Thursday: Hot biscuits, gravy, and manufacturers provide for substantial advertising and marketing efforts 3800 State Voeat i01"18l Progrems 0 00 . sausage patty, juice, choice of during the program . 4100 Capt tal Outlay 0 00 milk. Products in the program include: Minute Maid Juices, Green Giant 4200 Disedvantagl!d Students 0 00 -· Friday: Hard-cooked eggs, frozen foods, Fort Howard Paper, Kellogg Eggo Waffles, Arm& Hammer 4300 Individuals With Olaabl l ities 0 00 bacon, buttered toast, juice, Baking Soda, Arm & Hammer Carpet Deodorizer, Gatorade, Quaker Oats 4400 Minority 0 00 choice of milk. Oatmeal and assorted cereals, American Beauty Spaghetti and Elbo-Roni, 4500 Operations 0 00 Total Sinking Fund Requi rements s 67,920 42 Lunch 4600 Other Fl!deral Sources of R@venue 0 00 Deduct: Starkist tuna, Banquet frozen dinners, Hydrox & Vienna Fingers, Cheez-its, 4700 Child NutritionPrograms 0 00 1. Excess of Assets Over Li11b il It i es $ 15,336 02 & Salad Fruit Bar Every Day Shredded Wheat and assorted Reduced Fat Sunshine Biscuit products, 4800 Federal Vocational Educ:ation 0 00 2. Surplus Bui lding FundCash 0 00 Monday: Spaghetti & meat Stayfree,and Bonaime powder. 5000 Non-Revenui, Receipts 0 00 3. Cont ributions FromOther Districts 0 00 balls, green beans, garlic W.J. Jones Director of Marketing, Ben Stillwell, serves as Aisles of Total Estimated Revenue s 1,246,844 58 Balance To Raise By Tax Levy .. s 52,584 40 bread, juice or choice of Smiles Chariman and explains that "this special programdis tinguishes itself S,A.&I. Form 2662R92 milk. PUBLICAT ION SHEET - SOARD OF EDUCAT ION Tuesday: Chicken fried steak, from other food industry promotions by the supportreceived from every FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE VAR IOUS FUNDS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR END ING JUNE 30, 19'?, AND ESTIMATE Of NEEDS mashed potatoes & gravy, leading grocery chain in the state. This cooperative effort is unprecedented FOR THE FISCAL YEAR END ING JUHE 30, 1996, OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATIO'.I OF WEBBERS FAllS SCHOOL DISTR ICT NO. 1·6, MUSKOGEE CClJNTY, OICLAHC»4A broccoli w/ cheese, hot rolls, in this highly competitive industry." Pege Z juice or choice of milk. Stillwell said,"T here's no increased cost to the consumer, just a great •• If line 12 la leas then line 16 after omitting "�" dedJct the following SINKING Wednesday: Chili beans, feeling that part of your grocery dollar is going to help children and adultswho each in turn fron, l lne 4, "Total l iquldAssets" . FUND cheese sticks, crackers, juice have a form of neuromuscular disease." 13d. J. Urwnatured Coupone Due Before 4-1-96 s 0 00 or choice of milk. The " Aisles of Smiles" promotion is exclusive to MDA, and raised over 14d. k. Urwatured Bonda So Due 0 00 15d. I. �hatever Refflllins is for Exhibit ICIC LineE. s 0 00 Thursday: Pizza, buttered corn, $55,000 in 1994. The funds provide free clinic services, assistance with the juice or choice of milk. 16d. Deficit as Shown on Sinking FU"d Balance Sheet . s 0 uu Friday: Sloppy joes, potato purchase of wheelchairs, summer camp, and local research projects. The 17d. Lesa Cash Requlr-ta for Current fiscal Year in Excess of Cash on Hand (From Line 15d Above ). 0 00 wedges, baked beans, Muscular Dystrophy Association provides these services and moreto those 18d. Remaining Deficit is for Exhibit ICIC Line f. s 0 00 juice or choice of milk. affected by any one of the forty neuromuscular diseasesand their families. BU ILDING FUND BUILDING FUND l

� Truck and Tractor Service . Slbscribed_ rtl o before me this/ day of /'l - 1995 . � / � 7t:I· � Susiness Phone: 918/473-2646 915 W. Gentry Notary Publ ic Home Phone: 918/473-6500 (?hecotah, OK �4426 . . ' � &:-n1<--"'>c:_'..;;Jd£ . � �-,�.?,.<.... J-'¥-� V:: ... �. .;i, 111'1, Page 4 - Wednesday, August 23, 1995 it with your children. Look forthe shown to reduce the risk of head Do your safety homework concerning children mostdircctroutcwith the feweststreet injury by 85 percent and the risk of The carefree days of summer jured. Many injuries occur when keep the aisles clear. crossings. Walk the route with your brain injury by almost 90 percent. have come to an end and parents need children are boarding or exiting be­ • Do not throw objects. children until they demonstrate traf­ Purchase an approved bike helmet Did Yo u Know ... to teach or review with their children cause a blind spot extends approxi­ • Do not shout or distractthe driver fic safety awareness. foreach child and make sure that it is important safety guidelines. mately 10 feet in front of the bus, unnecessarily. • Teach children to obey all traffic worn correctly every time the child That the Oklahoma Each year,approximately7,200 obstructing the view of the driver. • Keep heads and arms inside the signals and markings. Children rides their bike. Museumof Natural children are killed and another 50,000 Children are not aware of this blind bus at all times. should be taught the meaning of all • Children should not ride on the History has remnants of are permanently disabled by uninten­ spot and may mistakenly believe that • If the bus is equipped with seat traffic markers. road without direct adult supervision dyed fabrics used bythe tional injury. More children die from if they can see the bus, the bus drivei belts, wear them. • Make sure children look in all until about the age of 10. Spiro Mounds people of preventable injury than from all child­ can see them. When boarding or leaving the bus directions beforecrossing the street. • Choose a safe cycling route. eastern Oklahoma between hooddiseases combined. A child's behavior at the bus children should always: • Teach children not to enter the Streets with a steady flow of fast­ 900 and 1300 A.D.? With "Each back-to-school season, stop is an importantaspect of schod • Walk in a single file line. street from between parked cars or moving traffic are not appropriate for your help, these treasures it's important for both parents and bus safety. In 1993, 40 pedestriam • Wait until the bus comes to a frombehind bushes or shrubs. young cyclists with limited traffic and 5 millionother children to review back-to-school were killed in school bus-related complete stop before exiting. • Warnchild ren to beex tra alertin experience. artifacts will find a new safety," said Martha Collar, coordi­ crashes, 24 of which were 14 and • Exit fromthe frontof the bus. bad weather. Visibility may bepoor • Follow the rules of the road. All home in the SamN0ble nator of theOklahoma SAFEKIDS under. Children should remembe� Walking to School and motorists may not beable to stop too often, children ride out into the OklahomaMuseum of Coalition, a program of The Chil­ these safety tipswhile waiting forthe According to the National quickly. street without first looking for or Natural History. dren's Hospital of Oklahoma. "Par­ bus: Center forHealth Statistics, pedes­ Riding Bikes To School yielding to traffic; engage in risky For information: ents should make sure their children • Arrive at the stop at least five trian injuries have become the sec­ Bicycles are associated with behavior and make false assumptions (405) 325-3701 are prepared in every way to returnto minutes before the bus arrives. ond leading cause of unintentional more childhood injuries than any aboutother vehicles at intersections; • Stay out of the street and avoid death among children ages 5 to 14. other consumer product except the swerve suddenly, without signaling The Oklahoma school - and that means they know and followcertain safety rules." horseplay. The Center reports that each year automobile. Approximately 300 or looking for approaching traffic or Museum of Natural SAFEKIDS offers theseguide­ • Always wait for parents on the approximately 1,000chi ldren 14 and children ages 14 and under die each ride against the flow of traffic. History. lines to help parents and children this same side of the streetas the school under die in pedestrian incidents. year another 400,000 are injured in • Don't ride at night. Children back-to-school season: bus loading/unloading zone. SAFEKIDS recommends that chil­ bike-related incidents. To keep your should not be allowed to ride home School Bus Safety • Cross at least 10 feet in front of the dren ages 9 and under do not cross the child safe SAFE KIDS offers these from school after dark. Riding in An estimated 22 million stu­ bus. street alone nor walk to schoolalone. safety tips: non-daylight conditions is 3.6 times It's About Time. dents ride school buses daily. In While on the bus, children Make sure your children followthese • Bike helmetsshouldbe wom atall more risky for children ages 14 and 1993, seven school bus passengers should observe the followingsafe ty additional safety guidelines while times when bicycling. Head injury is under than is riding during the day­ were killed and an estimated 5,000 rules: walking to school: the leading cause of death in bike time. children ages 14 and under were in- • Remain seated at all times and • Choose the safestroute and walk crashes. Bike helmets have been • Schools should provide cyclists

OPEN 7 AM · 9 PM 7DAYS AWEEK

�t�ICE ��IT Warner, :·o ... Sugar We Accept Food Stamps, • Oklahoma State & Cherokee Nation WIC Vouchers August23 .

Limit lper customer with Mountain Dew, Diet Pepsi, All Flavors Van Camp's $10.00 or more Potato Chips ¢ in purchases excluding Beer, BAG Gas & Tobacco Pepsi Russet · 39 Potatoes...... $ 1 SLB BAG

Red Ripe ¢ ¢ ¢ 3 2 LITER BO'ITLE 60Z BAG Peaches...... 9 LB Del-Monte Heinz Griffin • Juicy Sweet 69 ¢ Spaghetti BBQ Gra Peaches...... LB Sauce Sauce Je Red Or White Seedless 7 9 ¢ Grapes...... LB Ye llow LBS ¢ ¢ Onions ....4 FOR 26 1/2 0Z CAN 18 OZ BO'ITLE

5 Lb. Bag All Flavors Breyer's NP Or SIR Red Baron Ice Crea1n \ 99¢ W-R Sugar With Filled Card Fl Our Pizza GALLON Price Saver Crinkle Cut One Dozen 7 Oz. Box Shurfresh Beef, Turkey Or filj French Fries Grade "AA" .�:·�H: IED ,"_°'� Banquet �� ·� Large ¢ ------=:--·�-;e' 99 , 25With Filled C! 2LB BAG Eggs Pot Pies Page 5 • Wednesday, August 23, 1995 with "safe areas". Bike racks should one. Parents and caregivers can be sure your child receives an A+ in Ques tionsa6out of;Iafwma? !Fina tliemin tlieYll manac! be placed in areas where there are the best teachers when it comes to back-to-school safety this year. Who served as Oklahoma Territory's third governor? What is the few motor vehicles and pedestrians. childhood injury prevention. Make average per capita income in Haskell County? What is the population of Couple to celebrate Avoid drop-off and pick-up zones in Input requested for '96 events guide Snyder? What county is Oklahoma's largest geographically? What is the 55th anniversary schoolparking lots. recipe for acomet? What is Oklahoma's official forbearer? Which Oklahoma Driving Your Child To School Want to tell theworld about a favorite foodfes tival or music celebra­ author won the National BookAward in 1953? How many votes were cast Troy and Wanda Rackley of tion? How about a riding lawn mower race or baby food eating contest? Warnerwill becelebrating their fifty­ Each year,approximately 1,400 in the gubematgrial election in 1984? Answers to these and thousandof other Here's your chance. five wedding anniversary on Thurs­ children ages 14 and under die and questions are in the latest edition of the Oklahoma Almanac. day, August 24th. another 170,000are injured in motor The Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department is seeking infor­ The Oklahoma Almanac, published by theOklahoma Department of The couple, who have lived in vehicle crashes. Seventy percent of mation about state events that will occur during the 1996 calendar year. Libraries, is Oklahoma's official information source. It has been published in Warnersince 1,983, were married at motor vehicle crashes occurclose to Selected events will be listed in the '96 Oklahoma Events Guide, an odd-numbered years since statehood, making the current edition the 45th. Dyer, Arkansas. They have four home. To keep children safe, SAFE annual publication promoting more than 1,000events and activities open to The cost for the928-page volume is $13.00plus $2.00for shipping. children, two boys and two girls, and KIDS offers these �ips for driving to the public. The tourism department plans to distribute more than 200,000 It has been expanded in recent years to include current andhist orical schoolor participating in car pools: guides to prospective travelers and in-state residents. In addition, event information about state, federal, county and municipal governments,infor­ ten grandchildren. • Everypersonshouldweara safety information submitted to the department may be included in the 1996 mation aboutnatural phenomena, a comprehensive listing of state agencies, The 1995 belt and remain belted until exiting Oklahoma Vacation Guide and other exclusive event listings requested by boards, and commissions, as well as museums, historical societies, institu­ the vehicle. Younger children (40- national media and travel publications throughout theyear. tions of higher learning,election returns,and informationabout commerce, GoH Privilege Card® 60 pounds) shoulduse a booster seat. This year's entry form includes new criteria and guidelines for listing agricullure, tourism and other activity in the state. • Play up to 60 courses Never carry more passengers than events in department publications. "Our job is to promote theseevents that The 1995-96 edition features Oklahoma's literary heritage and authors. there are safety belts in the vehicle. showcase Oklahoma in a positiveand unique manner," said Kathleen Marks, • Waived green fees A literary map is available to accompany the Almanac. For information • ONLY $20 • Thedrivershouldallowextratime director of the Travel and Tourism Division. "Due to space limitations, we aboutthe Oklahoma Almanac or the literary map, contact Ann Hamilton, in the schedule to avoid the pressure cannot list every event submitted, however, all festivals,rodeos, powwows, editor, at the Oklahoma Department of Libraries, 200 N.E. 18th Street, of driving too fast.when late. sporting events and shows having broad appeal to travelers and spectatorswill Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105, or call 1-800-522-81 16. • Drop off and pickup up your chil­ beconsi dered," Marks added. Answers to questions in the first paragraph are: Oklahoma's third dren as close to schoolas possible so Each listing in the '96 Events Guide will include the event name, date. territorial governor was Abraham Jefferson Seay (page 537); annual per that they do not have to cross the city, location,contact telephone numberand a brief description. To·ere is nc capita income in Haskell County is $8,320.00 (page 369); population of street, and make sure they enter and charge to list an event. Snyder is 1,619 (page 490); Oklahoma's largest county is Osage County in leave the car on the curb side. Organizations or communities planning an event can call (405) 522- north centralOklahoma (page 420); recipe fora comet is foundon page 782; Following these important 4552 or fax (405) 521-3992 to obtain a 1996 event form, or write: Deb Davis. Oklahoma's official forbeareris the raccoon(page 24); Ralph Ellison won the safety guidelinesand reviewing them EventsCoordinator, Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department, 2401 National BookAward in 1953 for his book The Invisible Man (page 14); and each year with your children can help N. Lincoln Blvd., Room 505, Oklahoma City, OK 73105. there was no gubernatorialrace in 1984, howeverother election returnsbegin keepthe back-to-school season a safe Deadline to submit event information is September 15. on page 796.

We ReserveThe Right � 1JJAIL JI� 1' M ImA� � To Limit Quantities ihriftway U.S.D.A. Select Boneless First Cut �klahoma Chuck - 29, 1995 Roast Wonder Squeeze Bottle ¢ �-N-�--� .. � Sandwich Del-Monte LB tns =� Bread Catsup Boneless Center Cut $ }1 9 Chuck Roast...... LB ¢ Fresh Lean $ 16 0Z CANS 24 0Z LOAF 28 0Z }39 Cain's Laundry Detergent Ground Chuck.... LB Quart Size Tea Ultra Crystal Lake Fresh Fryer 6 9 Cheer Drumsticks .... Bags Decker ¢ Hot Dogs....49 · 12 OZ PKG Family Pack ¢ ¢ ¢ 32 OZ JAR 24 CT BOX 14 -18 USE BOX Corn Dogs..... 99 LB

Single Roll �-� Hiland Dairy I I I I I �. Cottage Cheese Sunny So-Dri d I �- ...._ msm1J!f!'J!!t With Filled Card Paper Towels With Filled Card Delight $14924 0Z CARTON 18 1/2 Oz. Shurfresh IWS Lcken Duncan Hines Cheese Singles ... l• ¢ 19 Willi Fill1 �� ==s With Filled Card 9 9 SOZ PKG 64 OZ JUG Page 6.Wednesday, August 23, 1995 Boosters hold membership drive The Wamer Athletic Booster Club will be holding a membership drive beginning this Thursday, Au­ gust24,in conjunction with Warner's scrimmage at home with Morris and Checotah. Dues are $7.50 for family members and $5.00for individuals. Following the scrimmage, the club will be feedingwaterm elon to play­ ers from allthree teams. Upcoming events include a meeting at 7 pm. at the high schoolon Tuesday, August 29, plus a bonfire/ pep rally on Thursday evening, Porum High School studentHeidi Shoemake is pictured above competingin August 31,prior to the Eagles' season a homerun hitting contest in Atlanta, Georgia recently. Heidi was a member opener at home against Haskell. of the Wi ldcat softball team thatfinished 8th in a USSSA Wo rld To urnament. Members of the Warner High Schoolfo otball team take a short break during taeir scrimmage at Afton last Saturday Shoemake slugs her way through tourney evening under humid conditions. Wa rner will be hosting the.Morris Eagles and the Checotah Wildcats this Thursday Heidi Shoemake,a student at Porum High School, finished her summer at 6 pm.for their second scrimmage in preparation/or their season opener Sep tember 1 at home against Haskell. with a flourish, as her 16-and-under softball team, the Wildcats, finished eighth out of eighty teams, in the USSSA World Tournament. The tourna­ ment was held in Atlanta,Geo rgia, with the team returning home on Monday, Trio wins tourney August ?: The trio of Steve Lowrimore, In additionIO helping theWi ldcats to an eighth place finish, Shoemake Bryon Edwards and Kevin Christie tied for second in the homerun hitting contest held in conjunction with the IN TIMESLIKE THESE, carded a 42 but it wasn't enough to tournament, which took place on Friday night, August 4. beatout the teamof Brian Little, Alex Heidi played third base for the Wildcats and baued cJean-up. The Wade and Paul McCrary, who shot a Wildcats had a 44-11 record during the summer season. They won first in the WESHOUL D ALL 38, in the weeklyNight Golf tourna­ USSSA State Tournament and second in theASA State Tournament. ment held al Whispering Meadows The team's results at the USSSA World Tournament include the Golf Coursein WarnerFriday night. following: defeated the Blair Bruisers from Georgia; defeated the TIGHTEN OUR BELlS. The three players shot 2 over Tornadoes; lost to theLouis iana Sluggers; defeated the Ohio Vulcan Vipers; par on the nine hole course under defeated the New Orleans Bears; defeatedthe Arkansas Blazers; defeated the humid conditions and won Pepsi T­ FSM Sports; defeated theLouisiana Sluggers (again); and fi nally lost IO the shirts fortheir efforts. Oklahoma Renegades. Other teams and scores in­ cluded the following: the team of Wildlife activity book available for children Monte Madewell, Paul Duncan and The Wildlife Department has ment. Eddie Barnwelland the team of Rick produced its first publication spe­ Safari Club International with Ralls, Norman Rowan and Perry cificallyfor children. The Informa­ offices in Tucson, Arizona, and its Randolph each shot a 43, while the tion and Education Divisionof the local affiliate, the Oklahoma Sta­ team of Randy Brown, Jeff Carter Wildlife Department teamed up tion of Safari Club International, with Safari Club International to provided matching grants to fu nd f you aren't filing your tax and Travis Conrad shot a 46. givechildren in Oklahoma an edu­ publication of this activity book. Tournaments are held every returnsor answering IRS cational tool forlearning about fish Safari Club International is a non· I Friday night, starting at dusk, if and wildlife. profit organization promoting the letters, there are consequences. enough players show up to play. The Outdoor Oklahoma Wildlife conservationof wildlifeand the pro­ Owner David Arion encourages all Actiuity Book is designed for chil­ tection of hunter's rights. You may face criminal charges, dren in kindergarten through "The activity books will also be you may not collect your areaplayers to come out and try out fourthgrades. It contains a combi­ available at the Oklahoma City the latest craze • Night Golf. nation of facts, games, puzzles and State Fair (Sept. 15 through Oct. 1) refund if you're due money Whispering Meadows Golf coloring pages that teach young and Tulsa State Fair (Sept. 28 back, and your propeny may Course is locatedappr oximately two readers about wildlife and conser­ through Oct. 8)," Waters said. miles south of Warneroff of High­ vation. The activity book empha­ Single copies of the activitybook be seized. Don't wait for that to sizes wildlifemanagement success are available for freeat the Wildlife happen. Getting your overdue way #2. stories in Oklahoma. Department or by mail. For mul­ ''We encourage teachers, as well tiple copies send $3 for 10 books or taxes settled may be easier as youth leaders, to take advantage $4 for20 to the Oklahoma Depart­ than you think. Do it now ... of this wonderful teaching tool," ment of Wildlife Conservation, 'V'1Ce arIEN'II'§ elephant bird? The Go,1ernorFrank Keating elephant bird was 9 to 10 fe et tall and weighed 1,000 poW1ds. Its egg is three to fourtimes larger than that of the ostrich. The elephant Diamond Bus Lines Presents • • • bird was hunted into • extinction by sailors who Ribbons of Blue landed on Madagascar around 1649. With your help, these treasures and 5 On Monday, August 28. I For the rest of their careers, million other artifacts will will have the honor of hosting a these brave and dedicated men find a new home in the special ceremony at the State and women will be able to ,vear Vinee Gill a distinctive emblem of their Sam Noble Oklahoma Capitol to present decorations to & MieJieyGille y Museumof Natural representatives of public safety. service to our state. The ribbon History. military and emergency medical symbolizes their service and For information: agencies fromacross Oklahoma. sacrifice. Shou,s (405) 325-3701 More than 8.000 uniformed After the August 28 and investigative personnel from ceremony in Oklahoma City, The Oklahoma these agencies served in police officers. firefighters, Museum of Natural Oklahoma City after the April 19 military and emergency medical Se tember 24 & 25 History. bombing of the Murrah Federal personnel who earned the ribbon I p I Office Building. will return to their communities. Each will receive a ribbon I want to encourage every Branson Super Sunday Includes or a matching lapel pin to community in Oklahoma that It's About Time. recognize their service. The sent assistance to Oklahoma City • Deluxe Motor Coach Accomodations Oklahoma Association of to hold a local ceremony as well, Insurance Agents has generously honoring their hometown heroes • Vince Gill & Mickey Gilley Shows underwritten this award. at no and heroines. cost to the state. Soon you'll be seeing men • Hotel • Silver Dollar City • and Meals Listed The ribbons are Oklahoma and women in uniform with this blue with a gold metallic map of distinctive ribbon above their our state in the center. On the breast pocket. There's a custom !Price Per Person - $165. I map is stamped the date of the in the military that when anyone bombing: 4-19-9 5. of any rank passes a member of There are No More Ti ckets Available During September. we'll the service wearing the for This Super Sunday Performance deliver ribbons to members of Congressional Medal of Honor, the Federal Emergency that person merits a salute. ofVi nce Gill - So ... Management Agency task forces Our heroes and heroines do, RESERVE YOURSP OT NOW who came to Oklahoma's aid in too. Say thank you to them when April from as far away as you see them wearing this ribbon Californiaarid Maryland. of blue. CALL NOW 782-7166 OR 918-773-8000

DAY I: Vince Gill at the Palace • Silver Dollar City Dinner at the Pzazz Restaurant • Overnight at New Travelers Inn DAY II: Continental Breakfast at Travelers Inn AM - Outlet Mall Shopping • Afternoon - Mickey Gilley Show Return Home After the Show ,, Oklahoma Transportation and ...·.· . ConstructionWo rkersconcern� f9r.��� Page 7 • Wednesday, August 23, 1995 1995 BUSINESS REVIEW C.G. Advertising * 5314 E. 27th Pl. * Tulsa, Ok 74114 THUNDERCREEK GOLF COURSE SOUTHEASTERN POWER & RECREATION Golf is one of America's favorite participation sports, with men and women in all age groups playing Depenjability and SOUTHEASTERN POWER & RECREATION go hand in hand, a fact well more and more everyday. In this area, better golfers prefer the smooth greens and beautiful fairways of recognizEd in this area. Located at 1600 S. MAIN in McALESTER, phone 426-1 987, offers an THUNOERCREEK GOLF COURSE in McALESTER at 2300 W. HIGHWAY 270, phone 423-5799. This excellent service. They have been serving this area with quality and satisfied customers. They is truly a "golfer's course" and it's specifically designed to be both challenging and fun! Tee-off with your feature Polaris ATVs and Personal Watercraft. They are there when you need them and will be friends and discover just how great a game ·of golf can be. You'll find that your score will improve when happy to be of service to you. They are knowledgeable in their line of business and have the yru play on a course that is well cared for... like this one... and you'll enjoy your game a lot more at this experience that enables them to serve their customers better. We are fortunate to have SOUTH­ beautifully landscaped facility. In this 1995 Business Review we are more than pleased to recommend EASTER� POWER & RECREATION in our area and suggest that you visit soon. You'll be sure THUNOERCREEK GOLF COURSE to all our readers and suggest you visit them soon and often. to find wtat you need.

EAST CENTRAL OKLAHOMA ELECTRIC CO-OP, INC. OUTLAWS BARBEQUE Jo Allen & Dr. Robert Miller - Owners "More Power To Yo u" In the t·ue western tradition ... that's the motto at OUTLAW S BARBEQUE where barbeque means Fred Smith, General Manager something much more than just a fine dinner! Electricity is there for you. Whether we're working on the lines or answering your calls, we're there for Locatec 1/4 mile East of Highway 69 on TEXANNA ROAD in EUFAULA, phone 689-5401 , this out­ you providing safe, clean electric power. Unlike investor-owned utility companies EAST CENTR_AL standing ·estaurant features succulent main dishes, complete dinners, and sandwiches all prepared Oceries, fresh fruits and vegetables, and USDA inspected meats at lower prices. roofing and roofing repairs. In addition, they are bonded and insured for your protection. SUPEF. H FOODS has an able and efficient management, whose job is servingyou, and they are glad to do it. T1ey see that their stock is complete at all times with food supplies that every household needs. CATHY'S CREATIONS & CAKES We, the editors, of this 1995 Business Review would like to bring this friendly, well managed grocery store to the attention of all our many readers. Be sure and stop in often! They are open 7 a.m.-9 p.m., Cathy Housley - Owner 7 days a week to serve you. Sugar Free & Fat Free Available To order delicious cakes, cheesecakes, cookies and pies the place to call is CATHY'S CREATIONS & CAKES located at 621 S. 2nd in McALESTER. Here the keynotes are freshness and quality ingre­ COUNTRYSIDE ESTATESNU RSING HOME dients. The delicious custom baked goods created here please everyone. Sugar free and fat free Margie Burris • Administrator items can be ordered. Of course, the goods baked by CATHY'S CREATIONS & CAKES are served by people for miles Nola Harris - Assistant Administrator around.These items are so tasty and delicious you will want to order several to have on hand or if the Stella McCoy - R. N. occasion necessitates catering, CATHY'S CREATIONS & CAKES offers some of the finest catering With scme of the finest facilities anywhere, COUNTRYSIDE ESTATE NURSING HOME has become available at reasonable prices. the prefe-red nursing home of many families throughout the area. The quality of care that the patient CATHY'S CREATIONS & CAKES turns out some of the most beautiful cakes to be seen - birthday receives 3.tthis intermediate care facility is rated with the very best. It's located on HIGHWAY 64 EAST cakes, wedding cakes or just plain cakes. You can select from over 100 cakes tops in stock. These in WARNER,phone 463-5143. beautiful and festive cakes always make the occasion more special. Over 67 flavors of cakes are COU"TRYSIDE ESTAT E NURSING HOME has 24 hour licensed nursing care to supervise the offered. You could ask for no better in cake decorating than you will find here. Personal interest is patients needs and wants, ideally suited for ambulatory and bedfast patients, here's a home where the gi,en to each order. She offers 27 flavors of cheesecake. Nowhere will you find more variety or a patient can get the kind of attention and professional nursing care that's needed when health is failing. better finished product than you'll get from here. There'$ a staff dietician to keep a close eye on the patient's eating habits and the kitchen prepares indi­ To provide a decorative touch beautiful silk floral arrangements are also available here or can be vidual meals to dietary specifications for those who must restrict their intake of certain foods. custom made. If your occasion requires, you can rent an arch from here and generate your own Beauty and barber shops, 24 hours ambulance service, licensed physical therapist and underground ambiance. tornado f3.cilities along with an adjoining medical clinic with x-ray and lab facilities are just a few of the The best is just a phone call away at CATHY'S CREATIONS & CAKES. Call 918-429-1040 and any avail3.ble features this modern facility has to offer. There's is also an adjacent dentist office and 'place your order today. pharmacy for your convenience.

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Swim Alone B.Y.O.B. (Bring your own bag.) Along! ( When you go shopping remember to bring your own bag. sooo REWARD Yo u can do more than you think. For more ideas on S t-=--·=� 0 -j reusing and reducing, call: 1-800-9W1LDL1FE For information leading to the arrest Re•a at•rt to,11 lecluoeta 91nap mornw and conviction who cut up a barbed­ � wire fence 2 miles north, 1 mile west National Audubo .,._ Society &EPA ' . and 1/2 mile north of Warner. Phe>rlE! 463-2353 y g Page 8 •Wednesda , Au ust 23, 1 �5 Margaret Kimble Saturday, August 19, 1995 at 11 am., WAGONER - Mrs. Margaret in the Union Baptist Church at Wag­ The Good News from the Gore United Methodist Church Obituaries Kimble, a resident of Wagoner, died oner, with Reverend George Palmer James Monroe Pannell By Bill Buttram, Pastor efforts of others. Here we find the Hills UMC of Fort Worth, Texas. Monday, August 14, 1995 in a Tulsa officiating. Intennent followed in St. Paul wrote to the Corinthi­ key to beinga cheerful giver- grati­ Jesus had a lot to say about WARNER - Funeral services hospital. She was born March 9, Booker T. Washington Cemetery at am to urge them to help out a sister tude. In the church and in the com­ giving and the spirit of generosity. In for James MonroePannell were held 1910 atAberdi ne, Mississippi to Linc Muskogee, under the direction of chuch in Jerusalem. They seemed munity we have those who give of Luke 6:38 he says,"Give and it will at IO am. Friday, August 18, 1995 in and Parthenia Gallagher. She was Ragsdale Funeral Center. relactant to do this so he outlined themselves out of sheer gratitude. be given to you, good measure ... For Wamer United Methodist Church the youngest of eight children bornto some standards for giving and then Compulsion, duty, recognition are the measure you give will be the with Reverend Jim Hill officiating. this union. The fam ily first moved to Jimmy McIntosh sai,i" thel..ord lovesacheerful giver." not factors in their motivation for measure you get back." On the eve­ Burial was in Warner Memorial ·Piusburgh, Pennsylvania, and later SAPULPA - Funeral services Th! Christian faith for 2000 years giving. These folks are the heart of ning news a few days a go I saw a Cemetery under the direction of to WebbersFalls. Margaret received for Jimmy McIntosh of Sapulpa, hru lifted up the standard of open the church in their giving of time, living example of this text. A retired her early education formerly of Cherokee County, were Lescher-Millsap Funeral Home in at WebbersFa lls. hearted generosity. This image has talent and treasure. They staff the British army officer,who had served held at 2 pm., Monday, August 21, Muskogee. She later moved to the Porter area, been stampedthe on culture for allof volunteer ranks of a wide range of in Bosnia and witnessed the suffering 1995, at the Barber Baptist Churc h, James MonroePan nell, 71, be- where she met and married John theseyears. But theCorinthianswere community service agencies. God of the orphan children living in shat­ Barber, Oklahoma, with Reverend loved husband and daddy, died Tues- Trimble, who precededher in death. ju� learningabout this foundational surely loves them forthey are cheer­ tered buildings, was dedicating his day, August 15, 1995,in his home in Charles Duvall officiating. Burial Later, she met and married AJ. principle of the faith that they only ful givers. life to raising funds to reconstruct followed in the McIntosh family Muskogee. He was born April 26, Kimble.Jr., whoalsopreceded her in recently espoused. He urged them to Our Disciple II class got off to orphanages in that war tom land. He cemetery. 1924 in Wyandotte, Oklahoma, to death. ghe not out ofcompulsion but freely a goodstart with a full complement had rebuilt two and had experienced Jimmy was bornDecember 16, John and Andrea Maffett Pannell. Margaret professed a hopein and voluntarily. Many times we do of "Disciples" and with eagerantici­ the joy of helping these victims of a 1959. He passed away at his parents' HemarriedMarth aLavon King Christ at an early age and worked thi1gs out of duty and miss the joy of pation of the journey before them. tragic civil war. He stated that as a home and awoke in the presence of Pannell on January 19, 1947 in diligentlyinthechurch until her health beng a cheerful giver. Sometimes They will meeteach Thursday morn­ soldier he was unable to bring thewar his Savior on August 17, 1995. Muskogee. Hegraduated fromNorth- failed. She truly loved Sunday we give so that others will applaud ing at 9 a.m. fora 2 1/2 hour session. to an end but he could do something Jimmy grew up on Caney eastern State University in Table- School,and working with the Mother and recognize out generosity. Jesus Our United Methodist Women forthe children. He continued, "I am Creek, he attended Cave Springs High quah. After graduation, he went to Board of Union Baptist Church. She wanedagainstsuch a motivation and will beattending the Southeast Clus­ fifty-one years old, Ican do this forat Borger, Texas, and was employed by had a smile and a good word for School and Northeastern State Uni­ urged thestandard of"quietalms" on ter meetingat ChecotahUMC. Meet least another twenty years." He was U.S. RubberCompany, now known everyone, and she loved doing what­ versity. He later moved to Sapulpa those who would behis disciples. at the church at 9 a.m. Saturday, experiencing the joy and fulfillment as Texas U.S. Chem. He transferred evershecouldforanyonewhoneeded and worked as a carpenter. The most cheerful of givers are August 26 to car pool to Checotah. that Jesusspoke of, "For the measure to Port Neches, Texas,and lived there He leaves behindto cherish his help. those who give out of gratitude, in We welcome into the member­ you give will be the measure you get Thosefam ily members memories, his parents, James K. and until his retirementin 1979 when he left to re�nse to what God has done in ship of our church, Fred Clinesmith back." For God surely loves the Davetta McIntosh of Welling; four fulfilled his lifelong dream to return cherish her precious memory include there lives directly and through the who is transferring from West.em "cheerful giver." See you in church! to his boyhoodhome of Warner. • four sons, Walter Trimble of sisters, Kitty Wedge, Marsena McIn­ He served in the United States Muskogee, Nathaniel Trimble and tosh, Annette Nofire and Denise Air Force during World War II as a his wife, Eulestine of Tulsa, Jesse McIntosh, all of Welling; a very Gore Nursing Center News ------Staff Sergeant He was a memberof Trimble of Tulsa, and Freddie special aunt, Jerri Ross of Webbers the FirstUnit ed Methodist Church in Trimble of Wichita, Kansas; nine Falls; fournieces, two nephews and a BJ Joann McGrew morning when the exercise is fin­ that we had not too long ago. When Port Neches, Texas, and Warner daughters, Reba Evans, and her hus­ host of fam ily and friends. We want to welcome Laura ished. Pearl Penequin, Connie Pow­ I am getting ready tostart an activity, United MethodistChur ch in Warner. band Shelby, Deloris Daniels, Mar­ Siineroth to our facility. She· is sdch ell and A.C. Kirk get the floor hot I go down the hallwayyelling. For an Mr. Pannell was a member of the garet Love, and Inella Davis, all of Countryside Estates a �eet lady and we are glad to have with their dancing. I have even no­ example, on Fridays I yell popcorn, Lions Club in Port Neches, Texas. Tulsa, Jeanetta Maxwell, and · her by Wenona Martin her aspart of our family. ticed Pauline Smith and Bertha popcorn, popcorn! A resident told He was appointed to the Muskogee husband Lois V. of Muskogee, Sun­ We were very happy to have The Bingo volunteers were here Worley doing a fewsteps. We sure me it reminded her of when they used County Excise Boardwhere he served shine Ivy of Wagoner, Ellen Bradley the community meet with Dr. Co­ on Monday afternoon to assist the have a lot of fun when the m usic gets to have boys selling newspapers on with great pride. of Oklahoma City, Linda Eaton of burnat 1:30, Monday, August 21st at re1idents with their Bingo games. started. the sidewalk and- they would yell, He was a most generous, kind, Grapevine, Texas, and Patricia Countryside Estates. It was gratify­ Ttis is one activity that the residents We haveashowcase atthefront "Extra, Extra, read all about it." I do honest and loving man, and all that Marshall of Okmulgee; two sisters, ing to see so manyout, interested in neverget bored with or would want of our facilitythat we like to display get loud at times, but at least every­ knew him loved him. Gracie Woodsof SL Louis, Missouri good government and meeting with toquit having. Without you, volun­ that pictures of our residents when one knows we are about to have fun. Surviving are his wife of 48 and Mary Kuykendall of Perkins; and receiving answers from our U.S. teers, this activity wouldn't be pos­ they were younger. It is getting low Eula Brooks, we haven't forgotten years, Martha Pannell; daughters, ninety-two grandchildren, fourteen Representative, Tom Coburn. siMe. I can honestly say that you are on pictures, so if you would like to you. The residents really miss hav­ Sandra Pannell Parigi and Donna great-grandchildren, eight great­ This is the time for fruitful very importantto us! display a picture of your loved one ing you here to help with the bingo Pannell Hare; son-in-law, JoePar igi; great-grandchildren, lifelongfri ends, harvest and the fresh vegetables, Our residentshave been miss­ please bring them over. We have a game and also the popcorntime. We granddaughters, Sandy Kay Hare and Tom and Sadelia Grayson of Porter; melons, and fruits are making their int the manicure ladies, Wanda Hom lot of visitors that really enjoy look­ hopethat you will beback soon! Robin Ann Parigi; also nieces, neph- nephews, nieces,and a host of other entrance into the kitchen, enhancing ard Maureen Fisher. We received ing at them. ews and other family members and relatives and special friends. the diet. Okra, cucumbers, and fresh gmdnews this week and I know the The August birthday party is The Webbers Falls Baptist friends. Home goingservices were held sliced tomatoes are solid favorites re1idents are glad that you will be scheduled for Wednesday, August Church was here to have Sunday with the residents. ba::kon schedule next week. I under­ the 30th at 3 p.m. The residents School this past week with our resi­ Wherever you travel. .. We welcome Opal Lindsey of stmd that sometimes circumstance celebrating a birthday are Blanch dents. Our residents lookforwa rd to Porum and Earl Travis ofKeefeton to crusesa change in our nonnal rount­ Harris, Mil dred Prater and Bessie having you here each week. The Wherever you go... Countryside Estates. Mrs. Lindsey ine, but that doesn't keep us from Riniker. Everyone is invited to come Gore Methodist church was here this 1 Let Cross Telephone decide has been here before; she came this mssing our volunteers when they're celebrate with us. The WebbersFalls past Sunday to have services with our time on the 6th andMr. Travis came net here. We lookforward to having VFW Post 4609 will be here to host residents. The residents love having Which cellular car phone service on the 14th. these two rays of sunshine back a tour the party. you here each monh to have services. Is right for you! Our Day-Carekiddoesdropped facility. Friday the request throughout It's very important to have churches in to visit with residentsand you wiJI The morning exercises have the facility was "extra butter.please!" come to our facility and offer this seetheir handiwork dancing fromthe re.lily become lively recently. We You talk about thefac ility smelling very special services to our residents. ceiling - mobiles of fish and sea crea­ haveseveral residents that have added good. The extra buttered popcorn If you would like tobecome a tures, laminated forlongerlife. These dancing to the morning exercises. filled the hallways and the residents volunteer please call Joann McGrew visits really hit-the-spot (that soft­ ResidentsLes Hunter and Clyde Bray filled theT.V. room. The word extra at 489-2299. Volunteers are very spot ofthe heart, reserved forthe very tme up their fiddle and guitar every reminds me of a care plan conference important to our residents and us. young). It was great to see Elza Hen­ son, Marie Dillon, Lest.er Varnell, Sims News and Muri Bass playing dominoes at b' Helen Masterson over and visited with Maurice, Liz, went throughthe houseand out back, ·� different times with different people On the Lazy "M": Several days Maureen, Heather, Holli and Mau­ came back throughthe house carry­ ·COMMUNICAT I ONS· this week. I've always thoughtboard w:thout rain, followed bya couple of rice J. Marilyn got to see how work ing the hoe.(Remember, itwasdark). games are such fun at any age, espe- sh>wers, and my lawn is growing was progressing on the house. We My Mom would have been upset ' cially retired folks. We've got to get lile mad! Which describeshow I feel went to Muskogee to eat, but decided with me, as she never would aliow us We can provide you with Cellular Service to the store for a new checker game; ato utit. Mad! My lawn mowers still not 'to see the movie as it would be to bring hoes in the house. almost anywhere in Oklahoma. that's Mr. Vamell's favorite. don't work. awfully latebefore it would be over. Wednesday, we were supposed Making bird feeders at craft I boughtthree T-shirtson sale Sunday, we had lunch at Char­ to have Sims Club meeting at my class was a good idea. The birds have lrutweek that ididn'tneed. Butwhen lie's Chicken, attended Inez and house, but had to postpone it until FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL been lured to the patio for a closer trey're that price, you can hear me Charles Thomas' Fiftieth Wedding next day ...but not because of the lookby birdwatchers. And it serves hc,ller, "Can't stand it! Gotta have Anniversary party. Had alovelytime, snake! multi-purposes. With a spoon to 'en!" huggin' and talking. Saw friends we Sims FCE Club Meeting 918 4:&B-9991 spoon out the grapefruitfor a tasty­ County van: couple oftimes to hadn't seen recently. Inez had done a Helen Masterson, southwest of �arner, OK treat filled with vitamin C, crafters Mlskogee. Evelyn Wooten drove; lovely job decorating. I remarked to WebbersFalls, hosted the Sims Club \ 704 3rd Av. enjoyed the fruit. They equally enjoy th� were passengers: Addie Moore, someonethat it was tasteful and at­ at a meeting in her home August 17. being together for a good visit and an T. Turner,Janie Harrison, Gina Bass, tractive, like Inez herself. (That There was one guest, Kyle Girty. ,:,::.::::,�::,,:•:•:,:-:.;,:.,.•.••:•.•:•:• ::;:::1:::::(.ff:::(:::::::::::: :•:{'./ .:;:::::::::=:: -:::::, • : . exchange of news. Scraping the rind mlen Martin, Acia Madding, Jill should be worth at least a cup of LaGlennda Humphrey, presi­ J 11 to clean all of the white pulp also �ard, Ruby McBeeand myself. We coffee - ha.) Marilyn left soon after. dent, conducted the business session. ���tl,li:t!el1ritt�,� exercises their fingers, a needed sh>ppedat the Marts and Malls, had Monday, yard work again. Lord's Prayer and flag salute -� exercise for everyone. doctor's appointment (not me this Sweat just poured off me. Washed were said in unison by the group, and Hope yourwork has been as tine). Had lunch al Western Sizzlin my hair and had Nancy trim it for me. Helen Stewart Lamb presented the good! w,th Evelene, Chris, Lisa, Nathan, I didn't include the whole story devotions, "Love at First Slight." • 1a4 l'klanie andSh elby. about the copperhead snake. Mari­ Minutes of last meeting were Sympathy: families of Wil­ lyn got such a kick out of it, perhaps read by secretaryDaisy Dunaway. A ltiOII�,� liam Charles Padgett, Gore: Clifford I'd better finish it: When I saw the game was enjoyed by the members, Wl'RI lOOIING Sban, Gore;and Ira Toney, Porum. snake at the bottomofmy frontsteps, "Songs of Yesteryear." illSTLY HELEN (and Marilyn): I said, "Lord, if you'll keephim here Humphrey will hostnext meet­ DUI fDR YOU Marilyn came Saturday. We went until I get the hoe,rn kill 'um." So I ing, September 6, 1:00pm.

WEBBERS FA LLS WARNER ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH FIRST ASSEMBLYOF GOD CHURCH Pastor Stan & Alice Ledford WELCOMES YOU! Sunday School - 10 am. Sunday Scfwo{ 9:45- am. Sunday Mo rning - 11 am. Sunday School - 9:30 am. Sunday Morning Wo rship - 11 am. Sunday 'Evening - 6 pm. 'We dn esday 'Evening - 7:30 pm. Sunday Evening Wo rship - 6 pm. Worship Service - 10:30 am. Floyd Collins, Pastor We dnesday Evening Worship - 7 pm. Located on Highway 100 in We bbers Fa lls Reverend Jim R. Hill 463-2629 GORE WARNER WEBBERS FA LLS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ST. JOSEPH CHURCH BILL BUTTRAM, PASTOR Dwayne Randolph, Pastor 109 Smith Street Church Phone: 489-5313 • Parsonage Phone: 457-4374 Dale Baker, Music & Youth Director Morning Worship - 9:30 am. WORSHIP SERVICES Webbers Falls, Oklahoma Sunday School - 10:45 am. Sunday School - 9:45 am. Sunday Morning• 10:50 am. Sunday Evening • 7 pm. Wednesday Evening • 7 pm. UMYF - 6:00 pm. Sunday Mass - 11:30 am. Located Across From The Gore Middle School 463-2380 Rev. Michael Rooney, Pastor Page 9 • Wednesday, August 23, 1995

For Sal, M/so,, .� . Auotlon.. · · HELP WANTED: Now hiring NORDIC TRACK Challenger Ski SEPTIC TANK BACKED UP? NEW MATTRESS & . BOX male or female. Do what you do Use ENFORCER@ Septic Tank MOVING AUCTION - ALL Exerciser with workout Monitor. SPRINGS SET, Twin-size Treatment to prevent back-up, foul best. Looking for office help and DAY: August 26 • 10:00 am. At Already assembled.. NEW! Cost Montgomery Ward Serta Magic $451 .00 - Take $300.00fi rm. Call odors and to keep your system laborers. Call 918-773-5401 or 1 • Bank JV in Downtown Keys, Matching set. $150.00 Firm. Call 800-262-6]60. 47-l Otp 918-773-5562, leave message. 51 - 918-773-5562, if no answer leave working properly. Available at Oklahoma. Turn right on Indian COAST TO COAST HOME & I NEED SEVERAL PEOPLE to ufn message, or you may call the Road 2.2 miles, then turn left 1.2 AUTO, 317 South Thornton, Vian. work in a small area business. FRENCH PROVINCIAL fhcrry NEWS office at 918-773-8000 and miles to just before Petit Bay Wood Baldwin Organ - $650.00. 1-1 2tp General duties to include every­ Entrance. Auctioneers Note: leave message. thing from housecleaning to facto­ Time Gone .By, 206 Main, Gore. 4 SISTERS QUILT & CRAFT Home sold, everything goes CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF, ry-type work. Send resume and 50-8tc SHOW: Porum Senior Citizen camper and boat have reserve bids Half or Whole cut. Wrapped & salary requirements to G.W. M., NEVER UNPACKED N.E\-V frozen. $] .39 per lb. Big beef 5¢ Center. Saturday, September 9. 10 only, everything else sells regard­ PO Box 833, Warner, OK_ 74��9. Scars 30 inch whole-House Fan less. Phone: 682-7033, 478-2347 am to 4 pm. Free Admission. _ _ less • Nothing but the very very best offered here! Bassett sectional System. Cost $199.95 plus tax - or 482-5926. 2-ufn Baby quilt will be raffled. Tickets I BUY GOOD USED NOW $125.00. J11,mes Smith, 9)8- available for $1.00 at show draw­ , Lane coffee and end tables, 773-8432. ufn ing will be held at 3:00 pm. FURNITURE & APPLIANCES �nith color TV, 2 pair of washers USED 21 CU.. FT. CHEST Wantsd Proceeds from raffle will go to cen­ Call James Smith & dryers, bar stools, folding tables, I WANT TO BUY your old Car at 918-'l'l 3-86 13 2 dining rooms suit • one with 6 1 FREEZER · $200.00. James ter. Donations to Center would be Smith, 918-773-8432. 37-ufn Tags from 1960 and back. James ' appreciated. 2-1 tp or 918-'l'l3-5288 chairs, shotguns and rifles, Jayco PROPANE · CALL NOW fo r Smith, 918-773-8613 or 918-773- cab-over pop-up camper with air Special Summer Prices. Prompt 5288. ufn Min. Bid, 24 ft . Sylvian Pontoon delivery. New & used tanks for Boat, motor, trailer, Min. bid. sale. Call Eddie at 918-773-4064. ···Services Rogers Silver, Wicker loveseat L.P. Bottle Express Inc. Sallisaw and 2 chairs • matching, Martin & Roland. 918-775-3755. 51-5tc CALL PADGETT AUCTION house with crank, 12x15 ft. NEW SERVICE for your next auction. GLASS SHOWCASE - 6-Foot - Wool rug, log chains with hooks, 2. Licensed & bonded. Auctioneer, · $100.00. 918-489-2243. or see at ricks seasoned wood, birdbath, R.R. Padgett & Otis. larent. Clowns Etc. - Gore. ] -1 le kitchen utensils and small appli­ Phone: 682-7033. ; 2-ufn · TRUMPET FOR SALE - $75.00. ances, Acee Blue Eagle set com­ 918-773-8949. after 4:30 pm. 2- LEAVE YOUR BABY WITH plete plus extra 2 full sets of glass­ ME: Twenty-six years experience. ufn es, Capa De Monte, Haegar, 1993 MAZDA MX 3 GS, V6, AC, Some openings - State licensed - Homer Laughlin, Coke & Pepsi Cherokee contract. Gore area. r. - items, Frankhoma, Tiera, Covel • PS, PW, auto transmission, low Buy • Sell • Trade • New • Used • Consignment mileage, exce'llent condition. 918-489-5760. 2-2tpd Colored Pyres, Chipmunk 22 Rifle, Financing available. $13,500. For TENKI LLER TRAS:ff: Buggy Horn brass, Iron ski Ilets, more info rmation call Vian State Commercial or residential. Call �-DRACO--­ Dutch Ovens, Brass and Glass Bank at 918-773-5255. 49-ufn 918-773-5743. 24-52tp Door Knobs, Oak Glider Rocker FOR SALE: Heavy Gauge Sheet DAY & NIGHT MINOR Home Gunsmith dated 1888, another Oak rocker, Iron - 25¢ sq. ft; Formica - 35¢ sq. Repair. All of Sequoyah County Don Reece & Co. crocks, Prince Albert cans, license ft; Roll Roofing • $4.00 roll; and Eastern Muskogee County. plates, rub board, dolls, electric Exterior Siding - $16.95; Marlite Emergency jobs done at night. AMMO FOR ANYTHING THAT SHOOTS! j churns, Haegar. Triple AAA Bath & Shower Board - $7.95; Also, H�usepainting · inside and Rt. 1 Box 1022 Phone: Auction Service, Kenneth Adams, Interior Doors • $10.95 U up; 12" out. Call Charles Peoples at 918- Webbers Falls, OK 74470 (918) 464-2585 Auctioneer/Realtor. Tahlequah's By-Fold Doors - $4.00 & up; 773-8281 . 32-ufn Most Complete Full Time-Full Shingles - $11 .95; Boat Carpet - Service Auction Company. Phone: $2.95; Liquid Nail Caulking - 456-4182 ANYTIME! 2-ltc $1 .00 a tube; 1/8" paneling - $1 1.95; Patio Carpeting • $2.95; l/4" Masonite - $6.50; 5/8" [TELEPHONE UNLIMITEDI -'W'ANTED- copper-Brass-stecl Ra/ Estat, Plywood · $13.95. B & B Sal·es, '· South of Keys on Indian Road. $30.00 Includes All Parts & Labor Old Batteries-Alwninwn Cans BEAUTIFUL LOTS overlooking 457-4182. 2-2tc -W"E BUY­ LakeTen killer and Kerr Lake, per­ - - -- -·- ·---.. ;- ... Will Put JacksAn ywhere - •OLD SCRAPMETAL fect for homesites. No money •OLD CARS • TRUCKS Become.a Hairstylist down, name your own terms. Call Call Us fo r Latest Quotes Jimmie Rogers at 918-773-540] or Fin·ancial Aid \ 918-775-0477 1-800-552-6390 1-800-262-6]60. 47-1 0tp 2500 E Redwood Sallisaw Available . i LAKE TENKILLtR · Beautiful for Qualified Applicants, NEEDS LAND FOR PURCHASE OR A BUILDING lots overlooking the lake, can be For Enrollment . ForR,nt ', sold for mobile homes, regular FOR LEASE IN VIAN, OKLAHOMA Information Call FOR RENT: Cottonwood· ·homes or camping sites. No SIZE OF siTE DESIRED FOR PURCHASE IS APPROXIMATELY207 ft. x 230 ft, or a Apartments, Warner. ] & 2 bed­ money down - Will deal on your range of 45,000 sq. ft . to 47,000 sq. ft . An existing buUdtng of 3,080 gross sq. ft. room apartments. Bills paid - $100 terms. Call Jimmie Rogers at 918- 682-9429 willbe consttleredfor lease. deposit. No Pets. See manager at 773-5401 or J-800-262-6160. 47- PREFERRED AREA: Within the City limits of Vian, OK area, or bounded: North - Unit # 14. �r Call 918-463-3807 or 1.Q!Q_ Sequoya Street: South - Snaders Street; East - Bowman Street: and West - 918-775-4826. 50-ufn FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL McConnell Street receiving priority consideration. RENT TO OWN: Houses, lots, MODERN 3 bdrm, 2 bath brick FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, OR FOR OFFER PACKAGES, acreage. Will deal on your terms. home with 4 acres. Free standing CALL OR WRITE: Numerous lake lots to choose fireplace, office/sunroom combo, David T. Howard - Real Estate Specialist from. Call Jimmie Rogers at 918- ceiling fans throughout, cathedral Dallas Facilities Service Office, USPS 773-5401 or 1 -800-262-61 60. 4 7- ceilings, double carport, large front PO Box 6671 80, Dallas TX 75266-7180 deck, large barn equipped with �·. � GORE - Nice family restaurant,good busi­ 1'l Telephone: 214/ 819-7298 ness, owner wants to retire - $12.5,000. stalls and pasture for horses, ample Jj Informationpackages may also be obtained at the Vian, OK - MainPost Office WARNER - 905 W 3rd, 4 bdrm, 2 3/4 bath, feed storage and water. Located PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL August 30, 1995. 2,.car attached garage, over 2000 sq. ft. Call one block off Hwy 64 in Vian. BEAUT;7CO�LEGE for details - $45,000. � 11 s. 9th Musko WEBBERS FALLS - 50 acres, 2 ponds, $137,000.00 terms negotiable. owner carry - $32,500. Call Jimmie Rogers at 918-773- WARNER - Excellent commercial or resi­ dential use - 20ac - CALL FOR DETAILS. 5401 or 1-800-262-6160. 47-1 0tp WARNER - Mobile Home & lots - $19,000. WARNER - Approx. 1800 sq. ft Bldg. on 60'x90' lot, good commercial property or G· reat News! possible duplex. $20,000. WARNER ACREAGE - 20 acres NW of TENKILLER REALTY Warner - $15,000 NORTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA'SFASTEST GROWING REAL ESTATE COMPANY RT. 1 GORE - PARADISE HILLS - 2 l.R, 3 *Tuition ·waiver for BA, 5 Bdrm, 2 Fireplaces, Security Alarm & Call or Stop By One Of Our Offices LocatedAt : Intercom System, 2 Zone H & AC, 12x22 Shed, Jacuzzi, 3000 sq. ft, $185,000. 918-n5-5594

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