CSC Library 1-94 I Rt. 1 Box 1000 ~OiV\OfS State CoUag~ Uui'3iV 74469 ru. 1,Box1COO _ Warner, Ok . I wa:ne, OM!abom~ 74469-91 O Forwarding & Address Correction nequested I Onty PRID BULK RRTE I # 17 PERmIT I WRRDER, DK

71169 I

Vol. VII ~ue 44 FIVE ST AR NEWS Wednesday, August 25, 1993 Eight Pages; I CSC president announces retirement Schools. Connors is one of the few He received his iJachelor of I debt-free state institutions in Okla­ Science Degree from Sam Houston homa and has had excellent audit State University in Huntsville, Texas reports, including a state audit. in May 1948, and continued his edu­ The college's Phi Theta Kappa cation with a Master of Education I chapter is recognized as one of the Degree from the University ofHous­ top 25 in the United States and the ton in June 1950, an Education Spe­ livestock judging teams are consis­ cialist Degree from New Mexico State I tently ranked in the top five in the University in Las Cruces, New nation. In sports, the women's and Mexico in August 1964, a Doctor of men's basketball teams have cap­ Science Degree (Honoris Causa) from tured national championships\\ hilc the Unversidad de Columbia, Bogota, I the men's baseball and women's soft­ Columbia in June 1965, and a Doctor ball teams are ranked each year and ofEducation Degree from Oklahoma compete on a national level. State University in Stillwater in May I

~;t· · The Muskogee Campus has 1970. ~ made tremendous strides under Dr. He has held a variety of jobs WARNER - Dr. Carl 0 . Westbrook's leadership, The old both within and outside the educa­ The remRants ofMr . Robert Harlan's pickup lie in front ofKarousels and Kids Day Care Center on the northwest Westbrook, president of Co nnors HollyBuildingwaspurclrnscdin 1987 tion field. They include: Manager, corner ofthe Zenith-State Highway #2 intersection fol/owing a three-car accident Tuesday morning. State College since 1978. has an­ and quickly filled to capacity enroll­ Planters (Cotton) Gin Company, nounced his intention to reti ·c as ments just in time for Connors Stale Seagraves, Texas, 1955-1960; Prin­ early as January l , 1994, or as soon College to receive the 64,000 square cipal, Canutillo High School,El Paso, I thereafter as replaced, subject to ap­ foot Haskell Building in 1992. The Texas, I 962-1964; Education Spe­ proval by the Oklahoma State Uni­ eight-story stnicture has kept up with cialist. The National Education As­ versity A&M Board. enrollment demands. bul more is sociation, Committee on Interna­ I In his address to the Connors planned for the ruture. The college tional Relations, Washington, DC, faculty, he told them that "I am as will begin conslnicting a $2 million 1964-1965: Tcachi ng Fellowship, enthusiastic today about the future of Science/Education Building to com­ Oklahoma State University, Depart­ Connors State College as I \\'as fif­ pliment it s Muskogee classes this ment of Agricultural Education, I teen years ago when the enrollment school year. [965-1966; Director, Area Voca­ was 900 students. I have indicated in "Serving as presid ent of tional-Technical School, Northern informal discussions with A&M Connors has been the most reward­ New Mexico State School, El Rita, I board members and staff that I have ing experience in m:, professional 1966-1968; Di rector (Head) New agrer:d to remain as head of the col­ career. l have been \\Orking since Mexico State University's Branch lege until a suitable replacement is 1948 and the good memories far out­ College, Grants, New Mexico, 1968- I available." weigh the bml ones. l am confident 1972: Dean of Students and Profes­ Under Dr. Westbrook's lead­ that Connors will continue lo pro­ sor of Administrative Education, Sul ership, the enrollment at Connors vide excellent se rvi ces to Northeast Ross State University, Alpine, Texas, has grown to some 2.500 students Oklahoma and lam very proud ofall July 1972-July 1973; and President, I and the college has rccci\·cd two. full that has been accomplislted i11 the Lamar Community College, Lamar, 10-yearaccrcditations from the North last fift ee n years. I will follow Colorado, July I, 1973 -July 1978, Central Association of Colleges and Connors' progress in the upcoming before taking over the reins of I years with interest," he ends. Connors State College.

Connors has workout program just for you! The people involved in the second of two accidents at the intersection ofZe nith-State Highway# 2 last Tuesday I discuss the accident with Warner Police ChiefDon Fools. WARNER - Have you been thinking about lowering your cho­ Interse~tion hazardous to area motorists lesterol count? I Or how about losing a few Two separate three-car pile­ Muskogee. The Mullins vehicle was The second accident took place inches around the middle? ups that a;curred within four hours then struck by a southbound 1989 at approximately 3 :25 that afternoon. Or just bringing down your of each otller and at the same inter­ Mercury Cougar driven by Christine Lois McLain, 83, of Warner was blood pressure a few digits? section in Warner last Tuesday Aug. Barnett, 68, of Kinta. traveling west on Zenith when she I Then Connors State College 17, kept traffic officers and Emer­ One passenger in the Mullins failed to yield to traffic on State mighthavetheprogramforyou. The gency Medical personnel busy all vehicle, the driver's four-year-old Highway #2 and collided with a college has purchased and installed day. daughter, Hannah Mullins, was southbound 1980 Mustang, driven I over $120,000 worth of weight ma­ The first ofthe accidents at the treated for minor injuries while the by 17-year-old Casey Hendrix of chines, bikes, stair climbers and intersection ofState Highway #2 and driver and a second passenger es­ Warner. McLain's vehicle, a 1993 treadmills and is offering a one-hour Zenith in Warner occurred at about caped injury. Honda then spun around and struck I total fitness program to individuals eleven a. rt. when a northbound 1986 Mr. Harlin is in stable condi­ a 1978 Chevrolet pickup, driven by at times that are most convenient for Chevrolet pickup driven by Rusty tion in Muskogee Regional Medical James Raines of Warner. Ra ines' participants. Mullins, 25, ofWarnerwasslowed to Center at presstimc while Mrs. vehicle was stopped at the cast bound "Individuals will be screened turn west off State Highway #2 onto Barnett is in fair condition and her stop sign on Zenith wh~n the acci­ I according to age, weight, strength, Zenith. Bis vehicle was struck from passenger, Jones Barnett, 75, ofKinta dent happened. etc. and then a program will be tai­ behind and pushed into the was life-flighted to St. Francis Hos­ There were noi1tjurics rcponcd lored-made for that individual. Par­ southboun:I lane and into oncoming pital in Tulsa where he underwent in the second accident. ticipants will have from 6 am . to 8 traffic by a 1989 Chevrolet pickup surgery for internal injuries. His con­ This intersection in Warner pm. MondaythroughFridayandfrom driven by Robert J. Harlan, 81, of dition is listed as critical. has been the scene of numerous acc i­ 6 am. to 4:30 on Friday to gel in their dents over the past several years. 30-minutc workout. Video warm­ I ups c111d a cooling down period will CSC offers class 1993 Porum graduate honored probably push the complete workout MUSKOGEE -"Introduction to about an hour," notes Danny Stone, to Computers" will be offered from School Students each year. less than I director of the Warner ca mpus pro­ 12 noon to J pm. Tuesday and Thurs­ 1/2 of 1% arc honored fo r two or gram. day, Septerr,ber 14and 16,atConnors more years. With this honor fo r the Stone and Esther King, head State College's Muskogee Campus, third year. Emily wi ll be eligible to of the college's physical education 20 l Court St. apply for two$ 1000 scholarships. to I department. visited the Universal The r.on-credit workshop will be given from a total of $100,000 weight fa ctory in Cedar Rapids. Iowa cost $10 with Ms. Sharon Robertson available to be presented. thi s summer and were committed to serving as ,wrkshop instructor. Par­ Emily's biogrnphy will be pub­ From left to right, ,\'hane Aloses, L<'slie (ioss mu/ !Jlaine Snyder. all // 'amer I purchasing equipment for every age ticipants will be introduced to the lished in the 1993 edition of Who's ~tudents at Connors ,\'tale ( 'ollege. Irv 011/ tl1rec· of tlw 111011.1· 11e 11 · exercise group. The results were 18 weight basic functions ofa computer and the Who Among American High School nachines that are availnhle in the college's Total Fit11e.,s ( 'e11/a, 110w Ofle/1 machines. 12 bikes. stair cl imbers steps in operating a MS-DOS (IBM) Students. The edition honors quali­ fJ the public. and treadmills with identica l equip­ microcomputer. Basic understand­ fied students for their outstanding I ment bein g installed at CSC's ing of computer terminology, com­ achievements. Muskogee Branch fa cility al 20 1 puteropcrations and keyboard orien­ She was also nominated as a Court St. tation will be covered as well as National Science Merit Award win­ I lndividu.ilscansign up for one having access to an IBM personal Emily Carter, a 1993 graduate ner. Her biography wi ll also be pub­ hourof college credit or for one hour computer fCX" hands-on experience. of Porum High School. has been lished in the United States Achieve­ oj; non-crcdit. "I don't think anyone Ms. Robertson is an adjunct honored for the third year by Who's ment Academy National Awards I will go away disappointed. especially businessandcomputerinstrnctor and Who Among American High School yearbook for I 993. aft er they sec the results at the end of a graduate of Northeastern State Students She is a freshman at Connors the course. The total fitness progra m University. She has experience in While only 570 of our nation's State College, majoring in business. is here and can be benefi cial to people the private business sector in insur­ high school students arc included in She is the daughter of James and I of al l ages.'' notes King. ance, having served as an agent and Who's Who Among America n High Debbie Carter of Pomm, Oklahoma. underwriterfor 13 years. Orientation times have been set for Total Fitness Class Enrollment ca n be made at the I Muskogee Campus or in Warner. An WARNER - Orientation classes for the Total Fitness Class at Connors Find the Symbol! additional \\Orkshop, "Introduction State College for the 1993 fall semester have been set. A small picture (see left) has to DOS" is planned September 21 All participants in the class are reminded that they must attend one, been hidden inside one ofour ads this and 23. two-hour orientation session.before they are allowed to workout in the fi tness I week. Seeifyoucanfindit. Ifyoudo, For mere information, contact center and that they should wear workout clothes for the orientati on session. call the Five Star News at 463-2386 Dr. Ron Girner at 687-6747 in Wednesday, August 25, and Monday, August 30, from 3-5 pm. are the and tell us where it is. We will put Muskogee. orientation sessions for the Warner Campus while sessions will be held from I your name and phone number in a 5:30-7: 30 pm. Thursday, August 26, and Tuesday, August 31, at the box and on Monday at 12 noon, we Muskogee Campus at 201 Court St. will draw a name and give out a Interested individuals can still sign up for the fitness class at a cost of Charlene Standifer of Warner is this week's winner of the Symbol prize. $53.47 for one-hour credit or $45.97 for non-credit. The fitness center will contest. This week's ~ymbo/ is: 8. Thisweek'sprize willbe$15.00 More News Inside! be open from 6 am. to 8 pm. Monday through Thursday and 6 am. to 4 :30 pm. cash. on Friday in Warner and Muskogee. Page2 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, August 25, 1993 Vol. VII Is.sue 44

lltl ,l!llllil~lr'l:ii l~i,,~,f ~.~~~~~::.~~g I Words Of Grace & Peace by Rev. Larry D. Wilson ,...W_E_B_B_E_RS_F_A_L_LS-FI-RS_T..: \ ..,...J) · .· WEBBERS FALLS WELEETKA - Homer Rich- . · .,..... ST. JOSEPH CHURCH ar~lBrowning, 84, of Weleetka died School is on again in full force. Students have returned to our grade Wednesday, August 18, 1993 in and high schools. T11e campus at Connors State College has taken on a new Okemah. Funeral services were held life after a restful summer. There is excitement in the air as the new academic 464·2S71 Hwy. 100 Webbers Falls, OK 109 Smith Street, Webbers Falls 1 ' at 11 am. Monday, August 23, 1993 year begins. Students and teachers share the anticipation of what the new Sunday School-10 am at the First Baptist Church of year will bring. It is pretty easy to get motivated at the first of a school year. Sundaf ·11am & 6 pm Sunday Mass -11 :30 am Wednesday 7 pm Checotah, Oklahoma, officiated by Everyone is fresh and looking for new challenges. Everyone is very self­ Rev. Michael Rooney, Pastor Rev. Larry Ensminger, Rev. Ulmont motivated. As an instructor at Connors, 1 realize this is an important time Farmer and Rev. Mike Kennedy. for students. In the next few weeks, they will develop some habits that will Interment followed in Twin Grove have a great influence on what kind of student they will be. If the excitement .. WARNER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHf Central High Cemetery under the that is currently present can be maintained, learning will certainly take place. direction of Smith Funeral Home of Our faith is sometimes like that. We go through times when we are very WELCOMES YOU! Dwayne Randolph, Pastor 463·2380 Checotah. excited about what it means to be a Christian. We can be very self-motivated, Sunday School-9:45 Sunday Morning-11 am Worship Services! Mr. Browning was born June at times. Church is exciting. Bible study is meaningfol. Our prayer lives are I 19, 1909 in Porum, Oklahoma to Evening 6 pm Wednesday-7:30 pm Sunday School - 9:45 Sunday Morning 10:50 sincere and committed. Bui there are also times when we get very passive John Jerome and Rosilla Browning. Ester Ba~s, Pastor Sunday Evening • 7 p.m. about living out our fai th. There are times when we sit around on our h? · ...i: He was a retired painting contractor. and wait for God todo something amazing in our lives. There are times when Wednesday Evening - 7 p.m. 463-2629 He entered the Army on Janu­ we forget to engage in our faith. WARNER UNITED ary 6, 1927 and served with Teddy I remember trying to learn Algebra when I was a sophomore in High METHODIST CHURCH Show When Your Roosevelt. He was a member ofFirst School. I was not very motivated about square roots, hypothesis and the like. Baptist Church of Checotah and a 1 became frustrated. and soon got behind in the class. Then I simply quit Worship Service-9:30 am Church Holds Services! m~:mber ofBYPU. He was preceded trying. Needless, to say r did not do very well. Then my last semester of Sunday School-10:30 am , Call 463-2386 For in death by his parents and one Algebra, I decided I would try my best. I was committed to Algebra. I decided Porum Worship Service. 11 am 1 brother. l would apply myself. I sludicd like Tlrnd never studied Algebra before. Not More Information Survivors include: two daugh­ surprisingly, my grades went from love C's to high B's. Reverend Larry D. Wilson ters, Maxine Brown of Amarillo. My grandfather used to say, "You will always gel out ofsomething what Texas and Barbra Snow of Okemah: you are willing to be into it." I am sure he was right. You see, our faith is one sister, Irene Garrett ofC hecotah: alot like that. You get out ofit what you arc willing to put into it. We need Gospel singing seven grandchildren, Richard L. to be motivated. We need to be excited. We need tobeco111111i1ted. Only when DeWorken of Watsonville. Califor­ will we truly be the best students of the Gospel th;it we can be. convention scheduled nia, Kathryn Matthews of Amarillo. Crace & Peace, Subscribe To There will be a Six-County Texas, Theresa Allen of Tnickee, --- Larry Gospel Singing Convention (McIn­ California, John E. DcWorken of Beauty pageant -· T ·he Nevvs!!-! - .- -- tosh, Muskogee, Okmulgee, Santa Cruse, California, Vickey Snow Reminiscing Okfuskee. Sequoyah and Tulsa Coun­ of Tulsa, Kirk Snow of Watsonville, by Alvis Goodman scheduled in Muskogee ties) held on Saturday, August 28. California and Jacky Snow of As a young boy . William Muskogee's Annual Miss In­ 1993 at the First Freewill Baptist Modesto, California; and 12 great­ Payton Roberson followed his father's dian Summer Beauty Pageant will be Church in Muskogee. grandchi!dren. steam-powered thrashing machine held September 25 at the Muskogee The church, located on 1228 over the small oat and wheat farms in Civic Center. Millsap Patterson, will be hosting two ses­ the Blackjack School District. driv­ The beauty pageant is open to sions, one in the afternoon at I :30 Area residents make ing bundle wagons ;111d feeding the girls from birth to eighteen years of pm., and one in the evening at 5:30 grain heads through the billo,,ing age. Age groups are: 0-11 months; Funeral Service pm. In between the two sessions, a pledges at university thrasher while working the hot sum­ 12-23 months: 24-36 months: 3-4 Monuments basket supper will be held (4 :30 pm.). NORMAN - After a series of mer thrashing season. After a few years: 5-6 years; 7-9 years: 10-12 Pre Need Plans Everyone is invited to attend get-acquaintedpartiesandmeetings, years of working with his father's years: 13-15 years: and 16-18 years Burial Policies this gospel singing. 354 women and 305 men have thrashingcrcw, heandoneofhi ,two of age. Categories arc: Beauty, Burial Insurance pledged social sororities and frater- brothers bega n working for Maurice Talent. Facial and Photogenic. nities for the fall semester at the Finklea. hauling and working pro- Queens will be crowned in eacl, age University of Oklahoma. duce. di vision and each contestant will As sorority and fraternity Pa~·ton was born nea r Ponim, receive a trophy. "Special Services pledges respectively, the young Oklahoma in 1916.toBillandMary For entry forms and more in­ women and men -most of whom are Roberson. and grew upon a farm two formation. please contact Debbie For Special Loved Ones" freshmen - will learn the traditions miles southwest of Blackjack School McLaughlin at (918) 689-4145 after and history of their sororities and where he attended school. He moved 4 pm. Jerry & Delcie Millsap fraternities, meet and become "sis- to Fort Smith. Arkansas, in the late - · Owners -- ters" and "brothers" with other l 930's where he married and raised pledges and sorority and fraternity his family. and \\orkcd in the cattle It's the Webbers Falls 464-2251 Ft. Gibson 478-2431 members, and complete a training market. period that enables them to become William Payton Roberson died ------members. August 16. 1993 in Fort Smith. Ar- LAW Pledges from communities in kansas. <1 nd was buried there August Oklahoma are listed below acr.ord- J 9. ing to their hometown (fraternity Payton is re membered by hi s DON'T MISS pledges in bold): Checotah - John many fr iends in the Warner area: With Oklahoma's dove season Drew Nichols, Phi Gamma Delta; Oliver Clmmbers. Charl ey Addy. just around the corner, hunters Muskogee - Amy Brooks. Alpha Chick Looper. John Polls. Watic should realize that several reg­ Gamma Delta: Ashley Shanna Potts. myself, along with many more ulations apply to their sport. THE DISNEY CHANNEL'S Legal means of taking doves Legan. Zeta Tau Alpha: Leigh Ann whom I ha,·c not talked wilh si nce include shotguns (no larger than 10 Little, Gamma Phi Beta; Elizabeth his dea th . gauge), bow and arrow or legal FREE PREVIEW! Ash Littrell, Gamma Phi Beta: Stacy We say th .i nks to Payton's sis­ raptors. Rae McClain, Delta Delta Delta: ter Mary. who resides in Muskogee. Hunters should remember that Brandy Ann Ryan, Zeta Tau Alpha: shotguns must be plugged. Accor­ Oklahoma. for p11bl ishing the not ice ding to that law, no person can hunt Angela Michelle Shoemake, Kappa or Payton's death . doves with a shotgun capable of Kappa Gamma: Mikel Da,,id Payton had two brothers and holding more than three shells, Buckmaster, Ka1>1>a Sigma; and th ree sisters. His molher died while unless it is plugged with a one-piece John Edwin Cage, Sigma Phi Ep­ he was quite youn g. She was the filler which is incapable ofremoval silon. without disassembling the gun and former Cherokee Starr rrom Porum. prevents the gun from holding more They ca ll ed her Cherokee. than three shells in magazine and chamber combined. It is also illegal to shoot doves by Russell's Diesel Service the aid of baiting (placing food such Trucks, Tractors & Trailers as corn, wheat, salt or other feed to constitute a lure or enticement), or All Types of Heavy Equipment ~· on or over any baited area. Hunters • Free Estimate on Wrecked Truck & Trailers• should be aware that a baited area Heidi Fleetwood Mac: Going Home is consi dered to be baited for 10 Will Work With Your Insurance Company days after the removal of the bait, Hwy. #2 and 2nd Street - Warner, Oklahoma and it is not necessary for the hunter to know an area is baited to be in violation . 463-3028 Shooting from public roads is prohibited. In addition, it is illegal Some Field Service - 22 Years Experience to shoot doves off power li nes. The daily bag limit is 15 doves, wi ~h a possession limit of 30 birds after the fi rst day. Legal hunting hours are one-half hour before official sunrise to official sunset. Dedicated to Service Oklahoma's dove season runs Established 1986 Sept. 1 through Oct. 30. Proudly Serving the Keefeton, Porum, Warner Glenn Frey: Strange Weather Adventures in Wonderland and Webbers Falls Area. Five Star News, Inc. 811 N. Third Ave, Warner, Ok. 74469 Thursday, August 26 - Monday, August 30. (918) 463-2386 Programs subject to change. CDisncy ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RATE In County-$12.00 Out-of-County-$22.00 Free gift for Back To School Loan? new subscribers! Individual Copies-25cents TheY.sNE~ Channel Call Continental Credit Receive a coupon to get a POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Five ··cro66 Cablevision FREE Special Edition Corporation at 687-5479 -Aladdin· lithograph in a Star.News or visit them at 105 N. custom matte when you call P.O. Box 48 Main in Muskogee, OK. 1-800-847-9000 during WarnerJ OK this preview. You must Warner, Ok. 74469 install FAST CASH The Disney Channel between Entered as Third Class Matter Each Week call 463-2984 to August 26 and September 30, LOANS TO $400 1993. New subscribers only. Warner Post Office, Warner, Ok. to working women anq men . . 5ubscribe. . See coupon for details. Daniel Howard, Editor and Publisher Social Security welcome Some restnct1ons may apply, mcludmg add1ttonai charges tor instaJlatJ.on, basic service, and/or Paul McCrary, Associate Editor Merrill Fast Loans converter. Preview available on~ to subscribers in participating cable systems and home satellite 100 S. Broadway, Stigler, OK Kelly Devin, Office Manager Open Mon.-Fri.. 8::»5:30; Sat, 8:30-1 :00 dish owners who have a descrambler or an !RD and subscribe to at least one programming service. I PHONE APPt.lCATlONS ACCEPTED Please contact your local cable compa n.v fo r details. Jamie Pound, Secretary 918-967-2817 Vol. VII Issue 44 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednes~ay, August 25, 1993 Page3

Countryside. Estates Sims News by Helen Mast:erson by Wenona Martin I I Birthdays were the topic of the Hot flash from the Lazy "M" - namewasforMom's babys! :, Aileene She always had big brown eyes news this week at Countryside Es­ yep, you heard it. Hot again; seven Arthur. I was a little over 2 1/2 when and dark hair. Sandwiched between tates. 1a!S in a row of over 100 · degrees Bea was bofD. two blondes as she was, if Evelene Lucy Beach had company on temperature following ten days of My earliest recollection ofBea ar.d I wanted to "get her goat," when Sunday to help her celebrate her 70's to 90's, which followed thirteen is that she cried a lot, and I had to we were small, we would tell her she 96th birthday. They spent a pleasant da!S of over 100 degrees. Whew, bounce her on the bed, not too hard. was adopted. That was a joke in afternoon looking at snapshots and makes me hot just thinking about it. We called it springing, as I recall itself, as both our parents were bru­ pictures of celebrations past, reliv­ Will fall ever come? once when Bea was crying, I asked nettes, and she mµst have been their ing the memories' photographs. Miss County van: I rode it a couple Mom, "Do you want me to 'spring' pride and joy. Evelene and I must Lucy received a lovely bouquet of oftimes last week. One day, it had to her?" and Mom said, "No, she'll just have been throw-backs as there were orchid carnations and purple roses; go to the shop, and we borrowed cry anyway. occasional blonds in the family a also a beautiful deep purple orchid another to come home. These pas­ Years later, Mom confided that generation or so back (and I'll bet corsage from a favorite nephew. Her ser.gers rode the van: Evelyn, of she probably had spoilt the baby by there were times when they would sister visited Sunday morning from course. She's the driver. Also, Alma talking to her. She was so alert and have liked to throw us back!). Oklahoma City. Standifird, Geraldine Mullins, Ida our Mom couldn't resist talking baby We rode the school bus to Bert McCoy celebrate his 82nd and M. T. Ross, Minnie Defoor, Ann talk to her. And she wasn't much school. The kids loved to tease her, birthday on Wednesday, August Co:>dey, Jennifer Riggs, Maureen more than newborn. calling her "Bea, Bea, Bumblebee," l8tl1. A package came in the mail M~terson, Louise Harris and Bonnie I had diphtheria when Bea was and she would chase them. One day and at least one phone call made the Nail. Jennifer and Maureen are my just a few weeks old. and I wasn't while riding the school bus home day special for him. granddaughters. We shopped the quite three. Mom was scared that the from school, she said something about Lois Perryman was 63 on Sat­ thr.e Marts, met my sis Evelene at baby would take it, and wouldn't Muskogee. From then on, she was urday, August 21st. Family mem-· Arby's for lunch. have much chance of survival as she called, "Muskogee Bea." hers came with gifts and hugs to Friday: hairdo day, courtesy was so young. But apparently Bea Maybe I wasn't enough older make her day extra-ordinarily spe- . Carolyn. I went to Gore and got a received immunity from our mother. than Bea to appreciate having a little cial. tetanus shot atthe Gore Family Clinic. That was in the days of house calls. sister, or perhaps I was getting tired Polly Mode came to live at Co111111:vside Estate.~· resident Li/fie A fat his is shown enjoying the first bowl Ha:1 cut my hand a few days before, Dr. Thomas came out from Webbers of opening doors. I recall a conver­ Countryside Estates with her mother, ofpopcornfro111 /he new popcorn /1/achine at the nursing ho/lie .facility. and realized that my tetanus immu­ Falls in his buggy and gave me the sation something like this: Bea : Beulah Cole. They shared a room for residents al Countryside Eslatcs." Alycnnc was once full -time cook at nization was out of date. Got a few injections. Already I hated those "He'dn, open door." Me: "Not unti l many years. After Mrs. Cole died at they sai~. Soon Fridny. August l3th Countryside Estates and is still one grcceries at Harp's and came home. shots, as I threatened Doc with the you learn to c;ay my name right." Bea the age of 99, Polly stayed until her at 2 pm .. the brand new thcalcr-stylc we depend on for call-in. We wcl­ Had five of the grandchildren here kick in the shins if he gave me any (a little louder): "He'dn. open door." death in 1992. Their family were in popcorn popper was used fonhc first come Mrs. Morgan. that night: Nancy, Monica, Jennifer, more shots. Mom: "Helen, you open that door for constant contact with Polly and Mrs. time. 1n memory or Polly Mode and Shorty Humphrey and Mildred M~:-c and Maureen. Babies learn about their sur­ her." End of conversation. Cole, and were very appreciative of her 11101hcr. Beulah Cole. i.:-:;:dc1:ts Miller were taken by ambul:i°ncc to Saturday: had pancakes for roundings by tasting, or so Jay's Uncle SIMS FCE CLUB NEWS the care they enjoyed at Countryside will enjoy th is gift for a \ 'CIJ long the hospital on Monday. Mr. brt'akfast, had lunch, went to Marilyn Albert related to me when Sharon Cathy Girty was honored at a Estates. As a token ofthei r apprccia­ time. Hu111phrcy has returned but Mrs. and David's at the lake for supper. was small . Bea was no exception. as covered dish luncheon and baby t ion, some money was left with We welcome a new resident Mi ller is confi ned al MRMC at this Harn and all the trimmins'. followed everything she could pick up went shower August 18. hosted by June Margie Burris. administrator. "to who came to us on Mondny from the time with pneumonia. by ice cream and cake. into her mout h. One day when she Di llinger. southeast of Ponnn. purcl •..., i; something special for the McClain area. Lillian Pearl Morgan Lunia Fencil returned from Needless to say, the kids vis­ was about 2-years-old, she ran Others present were Mary E, is the mother of Alycnnc Jackson. the hospital on Tuesday. August 17th. ited too long Sattirday night and slept through the room, and Mom asked Hendrix. Sue Gi rty. Helen Stewart. all morning. We went to Muskogee her, "Bea, what's in your mouth?" Susie Peyton, Levi Sims and Helen and saw a movie, "The Fugitive."· "Teef." Bea answered promptly. Masterson. - Community Health Care Of Gore News Muskogee sets Th~y went back the next day and did which was baby talk for teeth. Helen Stewart read a poem by by Joann McGrew sone shopping. Apparently, she related crying Rice. "HcWillTakcMcSafclyBack." fair dates Wednesday, club day at June and babies with the words. "Boo­ in memory of Oleta Lamb. I want to welcome Ruby Morris smelling in every room. I have been Muskogee has set their dates Dillinger's. Afterwards. I visited hoo." as she used the fi rst part of it ,Sue Gi rty correctly guessed the and T.J. Tobler to our Community shopping again. We now have two for the 1991 Muskogee State Fair - Bea and George in Warner. when she saw a baby. She would say, Guess What, whcih was brought by Health Care family. Both are doing new popcorn poppers plus one older Seplemberl-12. 1993. Plentyoffun, MOSlLYHELEN : Featured Barnes "There's a Boo." Consequently, her Cathy Gi rty. great and would welcome visitor~. one. We used three pounds of pop­ games, excitement plus a lot of other Kid this week is my sis. Bea, named first nickname. besides the shorten­ Nc:-.t meetingofthc Sims Club Monday, of course, the resi­ corn and there wasn't one unhappy activities for both the young and old Beatrice AileeneBarnes. Her middle ing of her name to Bea. was "Boo." will be September 1 with Daisy dents gathered in the dining room to face. Everybody loves their popcorn at heart. Dunaway as hostess. have a great time winning at bingo. time on Friday. Thanks to Eula This year, a Junior Livestock The volunteers are always so eager to Brooks for helping with the popcorn. show that includes a Heifer and a get started and are always coming up It would be really ha rd for me to keep Steer show, Goat show, Market Hog withncwwaysofmakingbingo more three of them going by myself. show. Breeding Sheep and Market fun . The residents have really en­ Lamb show will be offered. The ladies have really came a joyed having Terry Buster here each Other entertaining activities long way on their embroidery work. week for Sunday School. They really include: Comedy Jam, Battle of the We have quite a humorous time when enjoy the lesso.rs taught plus the Bands and Star Search tal~nt con­ ~ . we get together to sew. We usually sit copies of the lessons you leave for tests, the Globe of Death, High Fly­ around drinking co!Tee. embroider­ them to read through the week. ing Act, Acrobatics, and the very ing and telling a lot of stories. Now, David and Katie Boyer was popular Clowns and Juggling, just how much embroidering really here this past Sunday to sing and Also, there will be an Out­ gets done. I can't say. but it's lots of teach to the residents. The residents standing Farm Family Day and Se­ fun anyway!! love having you here each month. nior Citizens' Day featuring the Okla­ A" ·©, Wanda Horn and Francis If you would like to become a homa Kids. They haven't. however, Fisher came by this week to do some volunteer. please give me a call this forgot the old family favorites. ei­ PRE- ~A'f manicures. The residents really en­ week. I always love to have volun­ ther. They still will have the Family 6th & Selmon Road joy visiting with both of you, as well teers here for our residents, If you Living Center e:-.hibits. Youth and Eufaula, Oklahoma 7 4432 as getting their nails done. Plus. we have any activit)' suggestions. I would Senior Citizens' Exhibits, and the 4- JRLL.e have some really pretty ladies once love to hear them. Just call Joann H Horse Show. 1-918-689-7767 all the nails arc done. McGrew at 489-2299. I will be wait- "Where Savings & Customer Satisfaction are Standard Equipment" Wednesday, we decided we ing to hear from you. ='IC -::X C :,c would brave the heat. The residents - - .- ---- and I loaded up in the van and we SAVINGS BONANZA went over to the Webbers Falls Nutri­ tional Center for lunch. We rea lly MASTER OVERHEAD DOOR Only 7 Demos Left! had a great time, It has been invhilc "Tl/{1ra.f~.f fol" Mdl"e t/40A 20~.f" 1393 F150 XL T Lariat 1993 Mercury Sable Car­ 1 since we've been over there and we Trim Demo 5.0 engine, ibbean green cleancoat really have missed it. I want to say "We work on all types of Overhead Door Openers" aJto trans., electric mir­ and interior, 6 way power thank you to Amy Smith for coming COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL rors, power windows & seat, cast aluminum over to the facility to help with this locks, tachometer, tilt & wheels, AM/FM cassette, outing. Also. thanks to the volun­ WOOD* STEEL* STEEL ROLLING DOORS cruise, Stock #1758 rear defroster, much teers that helped out while we were at more, Stock #M9693 the center. I really appreciate the SECTIONAL DOORS * GATE OPENERS center for letting us bring the resi­ 1993 F150 XLT Lariat 1993 Ranger XL T Tri m dents over to cat and visit old friends Tim 5.0 engine, auto Brilliant blue, 2.3 engine, and for making our residents feel so ., GENIE tr;rns ., power windows & 6speedtransmission, cast welcome. locks, AM/FM cassette, aluminum wheels, sliding Well. to help us cool oIT from electric mirrors, Stock rear windows, Stock Wednesday's outing. \\C had an ice #1710 #8786 cream social on Thursday. There's 1993 Mercury Cougar, 1993 F150 XL T Fla reside, 1993 TOPAZ GS nothing like good cold ice cream to Oxford white, opal grey Oxford wh ite, platinum LOADED PROGRAM CARS break Hie heat of summec I know cbth/leather, tilt & cruise, accent, 5.0 engine , 5- Loaded With This Equipment: this sounds like an excuse. but it AVI/FM stereo with cas­ speed trans. , P235 tires, really is the trnth (believe it or not). • Power Door Locks 'Air Conditioning 'Speed Control sette, luxury aluminum AM/FM stereo cassette, 'lilt Steering 'AMJfMStereo T~e • PowerSteering Friday. there was popcorn wieels, Stock #M7749 Stock #1720 'PowerSeat 'AutcrnaticTrars 'PowerBrakes • Rear Defroster • Polycast Wheels 'PowerWndows 1993 F150 XL T Flareside, ' Balanceof 3 yr/36,000 mile Bumper to Bumper Warranty B·ight red, silver accent, 4.9 engine, auto trans., MAKE *Payment based on 60 months, We're power windows & locks, AN OFFER! 9.9% APR, $1000 cash down siding rear windows, tilt­ or trade with approved credit cru ise, Stock #1736

Pulling GREAT USED CARS AT BIG SAVINGS! USED CARS USED TRUCKS For 93 Topaz ...... $10,995 91 Fl 50 ...... $10,995 93 Tempo ...... $10,995 91 F350Flatbed ...... $13,995 92 Lincoln Town Car ...... $23,995 91 GMC Sonoma ... : ...... $7,995 You! 92 Taurus ...... $13,995 91 S-1 O ...... $8,450 91 Capri Conv ...... $10,995 90 Bronco ...... $1 2,995 Karen, Ponie, Greg, Rick, Valerie, Zondra, Shirley, 91 Taurus S/W ...... $12,995 90 F150 ...... $10,995 Crickette, Diana, Mary, Rosetta and Gloria 86 Grand Marquis ...... $3,995 90 Dodge 250 4x4 ...... $10,950 86 Crown Victoria ...... $3,995 89 F150 ...... $8,995 75 Eldorado Cad Con ...... $2,500 86 Bronco ...... $8,485 Fast service on loans for all reasons~·· 56 Ford ...... $3,995 85 Dodge Pickup ...... $3,995 84 Ford F150 ...... $3,750 MEMBER !l!ah3~~ ~ See Our Friendly Sales Staff: P.O. Box 451 • Gore, OK 74435 • (91.8) 489-5507 FDIC P.O. Box 149 • Webber_s Falls, OK 74470 • (918) 464·2261 Rick Hamm, Ken Bailey, Rick Hendrickson and Greg Rhines

_Page6 FIVE STAR NEWS Wetlnesday, August 25, 1993 Vol. VII Issue 44 w~rer~fvht., Porum School Menu Aug. 26 - Sept. 3 Aug. 30 - Sept. 3 THURSDAY MONDAY BREAKFAST: Assorted Cereal, Buttered Toast, Juice, and Milk. BREAKFAST: Boiled Egg or Cereal, LUNCH LINE #1: Kraut/Weiners, Green Beans, Fried Potatoes, and Rolls. Hash Brown, Toast & Jelly, Fruit or LUNCH LINE #2: Com Dog and Tots. Juice, and Milk. DESSERTS: Pineapple Tidbits, Jello, and Apple Wedge. LUNCH: Taco Salad, Refried Beans, EXTRA LINE FOR H.S.: Mac-Veg Soup. Cinnamon Rolls, Salad & Fruit Bar, FRIDAY and Milk. BREAKFAST: Individual Juice, Sausage Gravy, Biscuit, Juice, and Milk. TUESDAY LUNCH LINE # 1: Fish, Jumpin' Johns, Spinach, and Cornbread. BREAKFAST: Breakfast Burri to or LUNCH LINE #2: Pizza. Cereal, Toast & Jelly, Fruit or Juice, DESSERTS: Pudding, Orange Slice, and Pears. and Milk. EXTRA LINE FOR H.S.: Peanut Soup and W.W. Crackers. LUNCH: Macaroni, Cheese and MONDAY Harn, Green Beans, Hot Rolls, Salad BREAKFAST: Individual Juice, Scrambled Eggs w/Cheese, Biscuit, and & Fruit Bar, and Milk Milk. WEDNESDAY LUNCHLINE#l: Chicken Fry, MashedPotatoes, Gravy, Spinach, Vegetarian BREAKFAST: Sausage Gravy or Beans, and Rolls. Cereal, Biscuits & Honey, Fruit or LUNCH LINE #2: Hot Dogs and Tater Tots. Juice, and Milk. DESSERT: Vanilla Pudding, Pears, and Fruit Cocktail. LUNCH: Beef Steak and Gravy, EXTRA LINE FOR H.S.: Ham/Garbanzo Bean Soup. Mashed Potatoes, Hot Rolls, Salad & TUESDAY Pictured are the 199 3-1994 Warner Jr. High cheerleaders with their mvards at one of their practices recently. Fruit Bar, and Milk. BREAKFAST: Pancakes w//Syrup, Juice, and Milk. THURSDAY LUNCH LINE # l : Enchiladas, Mixed Vegetables, and Baked Apples. Warner Sr. 4-H Club News WJH cheerleaders win awards at camp BREAKFAST: Bacon & Eggs or LUNCH LINE #2: Pizza. by Jodee McAffrey, Reporter The Warner Junior High Cheerleaders, under the direction ofsponsor Cereal,Biscuit&Jelly, Fruitor Juice, DESSERT: Applesauce, Chip Cookies, and Chewy Crisp. Clara Gant, won several awards while attending car:.p at Oklahoma State and Milk. EXTRA LINE FOR H. S. : Pinto Beans and ,Combr ead. The Warner Senior 4-H Club University in Stillwater, July 13-16. LUNCH: Fish & Sauce, Scalloped WEDNESDAY held their August meeting on Au­ They received a plaque, trophies and ribbons as well as a spirit stick for Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Salad & Frnit BREAKFAST: Assorted Cereal. Banat'la, Buttered Toast, Juice, and Milk. gust 17. The main purpose of this being among the most spirited throughout the camp. Bar, and Milk. LUNCH LINE# l : Oven Fried Chicken, Au Gratin, Creme Gravy, English meeting was lo elect officers. M.rs. Gant would like to thank the Warner Athletic Booster Club and FRIDAY Peas. and Rolls. Officers elected were: Presi­ all of the townspeople of the Warner area for their support in helping send BREAKFAST: Hot or Cold Cereal, · LUNCH LINE #2: Hamburgers and Fries. dent, Misty Swanson; Vice Presi­ the girls to the camp. Toast & Jelly, Fmit or Juice, and DESSERTS: Fmit Spice Cake, Pineapple Chunk, and Red Jello. dent, Tiffany Bales; Secretaryffrea­ They will be holding a cheerleading clinic on August 30-September 1 Milk. EXTRA LINE FOR H.S.: Pinto Beans and Cornbread. surer, Christy Little; Reporter, Jodee at the grade school cafeteria for students in kindergarten through 7th grade. LUNCH: CharburgeronBun. French THURSDAY McAffrey; Song/Game Leader, Matt The cost is $10 per person and participants of the clinic will cheer at one of Fries, Ice Cream. Salad & Fruit Bar. BREAKFAST: Better Baked Breakfast Pizza, Juice, a nd Milk. Weston; and STUCO Reps., Bart the football games. For more information, call Mrs. Gant at 687-9678. and Milk. LUNCH LINE # I: Macaroni/Cheese. Broccoli Cuts. Seasqned Carrots. ai)d Herndon and Dawn Lockhart. The 1993-94 cheerleaders include 7th graders April Hammons, Hrmther MENU SUBJECT TO CHANGE Slice of Bread. They also discussed the up­ Bussell , Crystal Haskell and Danielle Gilliam and 8th graders Chrissy Ross, LUNCH LINE #2: Burritos. coming Muskogee State Fair. Jennifer Blundell, Amy Kaiser and Mindy Chesser. Their mascot is Dimi Warner PTA holds DESSERT: Pudding. Peaches, and Apple Oatmeal Crisp. Gilliam. Look fo r them at all junior high ballgames! fr EXTRA LINE FOR H.S.: Hearty Vegetable Soup a nd Crackers. ------~ . ~/1-- - membership drive FRIDAY BREAKFAST: Breakfast Bar. Danish Roll. Juice. and M ilk. The Warner PTA has an­ Call the Five Star for all your -•.. .[~;:"; ~;;~/f~ ' I ·. • LUNCH LINE# I : Fish Sticks. Tartar Sa uce. Pintos. Chunky Potato Salad_ /t, nounced that their fall membership and Cornbread. drive has begun. Membership dues printing needs!!.! 463-2386 (~·:;·.~;;? ~~~~:JJljl ~ .)¼ ~i= LUNCH LINE #2 : Corn Dog. - . •·'1>--0 -~;,i~:-,:;):tl -·· ., are three dollars per person. - --~- ~ DESSERT: Pears, Fmit Salad. a nd Pnmes. Last year, the PTA sponsored a EXTRA LINE FOR H.S.: Cheesy Soup. prom night lock-in at Connors Stale Salad Bar Dailv MEET JEANETTA ·BUSE College, sent home monthly calen- dars with the students, sponsored a I WARNER SCHOOL NEWS I SENIOR TELLER rescue breathing, first-aid course with When you're looking for someone to the American Red Cross, sold cotton •------•• candy at home football games, pur- Warncf Wckomcs New Ski1>1>er. attend school and encourages them handle your financial transactions, we chased three p_icnic tables for the T t1e · ha lls of Warner High to be present in class. high school and much more. know that accuracy is a top priority. School have once again been graced FHA'crs Prc1,arc For Mcctin~s The PTA will have clowns and bythe preseilce ofa new face. but this The Warner Chapter of Future Jeanetta has the background balloons al the parent-teacher con­ time it's not a student. .U nlc ss you've Homemakers of America has started ferences .. They will be hel(j August been staying under a rock at school. school with a bang! On August 3 1st. experience to offer you that kind of 26th, 5:30-8:30 pm. and August 27th, you've probably noticed tfiat we have ten local offi cers. Sub-District- Vice 8:00-11 :00 am. . at the elementary a new commander-in-chief. President Jcanora Rinehart . State assistance. For over five years now, and 9:00-12:00 at the high school. Warner High School's new Secretary Amy Aldridge, and Local PTA meets the second Thurs­ Jeanetta has been working with principal. John Engelbrecht. gradu­ Advisor Jean Lynch wi ll travel to day ofeach month in the administra­ ated from Muskogee High School Fountainhead for the Sub-Di strict customers and offering guidance for tion building. The next meeting will and was a coach and teacher at OfficerTra ining. Officerworkshops be September 9th. For more infor­ Hi Ilda le High School. He went on to will be presented. and a motivational the safe handling of their funds. mation, write to Warner PT A. P.O. become the princi pal at Tahlequah speaker will speak. and games will Box 957. Warner. OK 74469. Alternative School. Mr. Engelbrecht be played. But that's not all! On Don't clown around with your promotes enthusiasm and involve­ September 28th. twenty to thirty lucky MEET CARLA HOWARD child's future. Join PTA today! ment in school activities and says members will travel to Northeastern SENIOR TELLER that athletics teaches discipline and State University to the Sub-District Carla is another member of our team teamwork. He believes the fu ture of Leadership Meeting. Warner students looks bright as long To be a part of this fun and as they have a great amount of educa­ excitement. pay your dues soon. A tion at an early age. Englebrecht is New Member Party will be planned of professionals eager to assist yo~ aware of the fai lure of students to as soon as enough dues arc paid. ·------~~River Valley Produce Warner Jr. 4-H Club News with all of your banking needs and I I by Amanda Mullins, Rc 1>ortcr Hwys. 64 & 100, Webbers Falls, OK The Warner Junior 4-H Club ~ ·918-464-2064• met on Friday, August 13 at 3 pm. in dedicated to meeting those needs in a Mrs. Bales' room. We elected offic­ Homegrown Cantaloupes ...... $.50 Each ers for the 1993-94 school year. Prcsiden t is Morgan Mc A ITrey, Okra ...... •...... ••...... $.65 Lb. Vice President is Jamie Herndon. friendly, accurate and timely manner. Squash ••...... •...... $.49 Lb. Secretary is Heath Garner. Reporter -Cucumbers ...... ,...... 6 For $1.00 is Amanda Mullins. Song Leader is Jessica Stretch, Game Leader '. s Matt MEET LISA CHANDLER ~ Tomatoes, Peaches, Oranges, 4"~ Perryman. and Nutrition Chairper­ TELLER ~ Apples and Purple Hull Peas ("~~·.A_! -' son is Jenny Stretch. I ·It' s nice to see service with a smile, and We Gladly Accept Food St,imps Cou,nty fair projects arc due August 26 at the school library. "The Little Fruit Stand That Saves You Money" have the confidence to know that your Our next meeting is Tuesday, September 1_4. We would also like to money is in capable hands. That's the ·------~ welcome our new sponsors. Kathy CELLULAR PHONES? Fowler and Gladys Smith. kind of assistance you are afforded :,c :,c when you meet Lisa. She has all the YOU BETI :#C >C When looking for superior qualities that make her an cellular phones or Become a Hairstylist Financial Aid asset to Vian State Bank's team of service be sure to check with CROSS Available professionals. for Qualified Applicants. COMMUNICATIONS For Enrollment IT'S NICE TO KNOW THAT YOU CAN BANK ON us ... IN first. We have the Information Call best selection of 682-9429 GOODTIMESANDBAD ... VIANSTATEBANKSTARTED Out of Town Call cellular phones and *Phone Price IN 1909 AND IT'S PE;OPLE LIKE JEANETTA, CARLA service available Some Restrictions Apply 1-800-310-9136 AND LISA WORKING WITH PEOPLE LIKE YOU THAT anywhere in Oklahoma. To find out more about Cross Communications' KEEPS US STRONG. great deals on cellular phones and service,

VIAN STATE BANK AND YOU justcall 463-2921 PARTNERS IN PROGRESS f!J .. f ..YJ­ 704 3rd Ave. ~1'l}j , ... e,,,'x·ra Warner, OK BEAUT;dcoLLEGE MEMBER FDIC ·TE L EPH O N E· 111 S. 9th Musko Vol. VII ~ue 44 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, August 25, 1993 Page7

City, 11 ; Lydian String Quartet, Tulsa, 12; Thundering Hooves Exhibit, Booster Club Oklahoma City, 17; Dinosaurs Alivel CLASSIFIEDS Exhibit, Tulsa, 18-Nov. 28; "Hecuba," Tulsa, 30-0ct. 19. holds meeting ':'he Warner Athletic Booster }'OR RENT WANTED TO RENT WESTERN & AMERICAN INDIAN Club vill be holding a meeting on Warner at Cottonwood Apart­ 2 Bedroom house in Warner. Can EVENTS: Native American Festival, Tulsa, 1-30; Cherokee National Thursday, August 26, at 7 pm. at ments, 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. HUD give references. Call 484-2534. Holiday, Tahlequah, 2-5; Oklahoma Warner High School. accepted. $50 Dep. Call 775-4826. State Prison Rodeo, McAlester, 3-4; Everyone is invited to attend r------, Roundup Club Junior Rodeo, Talihina, I Write Your Classified Ad On This Cut-Out Form And Mail To: 3-4; Indian Community Labor Day this important meeting. Powwow, Eufaula, 3-5; Colony I Five Star News, P.O. Box 48, Warner, OK 74469 Powwow, Colony, 3-6; Choctaw Nation Labor Day Festival, Tuskahoma, 3-6; I Cattle Drive & Roundup, Bixby, 3-6; Full Sept. slate Kiamichi Country Trell Ride, Clayton, 1'------3-6; Elk City Rodeo of Champions, Elk scheduled at BRD City, 4-6; Clem McSpadden's Labor I Day Pasture Roping, Chelsea, 5-6; Blue Ribbon Downs Race ,------Festival of the Cowboy, C.,mcan, 6-11 ; Track .n Sallisaw has full slate of a 1 Western Days Celebration, Mustang, racing scheduled for the month of 9-11 ; Cherokee Strip PRCA Rodeo, 1------Several northwestern Oklahoma communities will be commemorating the Cherokee September. Enid, 9- 11 ; Great Plains Stampede 1 Strip Centennial this month. PRCA Rodeo, Altus, 9-11 ; Seminole They include the Black Gold Nation Days Celebration, Seminole, 1------OKLAHOMA CALENDAR OF EVENTS - SEPTEMBER, 1993 • Futurit/ Trialsonthe 3rd, the $11,000 10-12; Fort Sill Apache Tribal 1 Festival, Apache, 17-18; Oklahoma Governor's Cup and the $28,500 CHEROKEE STRIP CENTENNIAL Celebration, Geronimo, 17-18; Rogers Indian Art Market, Okmulgee, 17-18; Oklahoma Bred Thoroughbred Fu­ I CELEBRATIONS: Deer Creek, 3-5; County Free l'"air, Claremore, 17-20; Indian Summer, Bartlesville, 17-19; Newkirk, 4-6; Alva, 6; Blackwell, 11-12; State Fair of Oklahoma, Oklahoma turity on the 4th, the $38,000 OK I Free Personal Ads Throughout The Montlt OfAugust!!! Cimarron County Annual Rodeo, Enid, 14-18; Ponca City, 16-19; Aline, City. 17-0ct. 3; 1830s Rendezvous, Boise City, 19; Blue Hawk Memorial Bred QH Futurity, the $20,000 OK Please Limit Ads To 20 Words Or Less ___ ...1 17-18; Waynoka, 17-19; Cleveland, 18; Fort Towson, 18; Chili Cookoff, L_ _, _ Powwow, Pawnee, 25; Chickasaw Perry, 18. Kingston, 18; Fall Cruise Nite, Bred 1B Derby and the All Ameri-­ Nation Annual Festival, Tishomingo, Wagoner, 18; Oklahoma Scottish can Dcrby Simulcast on the 5th, the 30-0ct. 2. FAIRS, FESTIVALS, SHOWS & Games & Gathering, Tulsa, 18; $27,000 OK BredQHDerby, Sooner CELEBRATIONS: Love County Free Lavitsef Festival, Marlow, 18; Fair, Marietta, 1-4; Pontotoc County Oklahoma Cotton Festival, Frederick, SPORTING EVENTS: Oklahoma Wind Challe:ige Handicap and Simulcast Riders Hot Air Balloon Ascension, Fair, Ada, 1-4; Major County Free Fair, 18; Chili Cookoff, Warner, 19; of the $2 ,000,000 All American Fu­ Oklahoma City, 4; Buffalo Mountain Fairview, 2-4; Garvin County Free Fair, Cherokee County Fair, Tahlequah, 21- Flyers Regional Hang Gliding turity or1 the 6th (Labor Day), AQHA Pauls Valley, 2-4; Sand Springs Labor 23; Peanut Festival, Durant, 18-25; Day Festival, Sand Springs, 3-6; International Festival, Lawton, 24-26; Competition, Talihina, 4-6; Warriors Chall e;ige Trials on the 10th, Black International Cryptanthus Show, Major County Threshing Bee, Challenge Run , Pawnee, 6; Tulsa Zoo Gold Futurity a nd Dr. James Brown Run , Tulsa, 11 ; Hugo Lake Rod Run, Tulsa. 3-5; Lake Texoma Holiday Fairview, 24-26; Pelican Festival, Memo,ial Futurity Trials on the 11th, Activities, Kingston , 3-5; Trash Grove, 24-26; Canna Festival, Hugo, 24-26. Pickup, Waynoka, 4; Chili Cookoff, Carnegie, 25; Heritage Hills Historic $58,00J Pot-0-Gold Futurity on the Lawton, 4; Riverfest, Tulsa, 4-5; Ethnic Homes Tour, Oklahoma City, 25-26; CONTINUING EVENTS: Blue Ribbon 12th, Supreme Futurity Trials on the Downs Pari-Mutuel Horse Racing, Festival, Krebs, 4-5; Family Fun Days, Tulsa State Fair, Tulsa. 30-0ct. 10. 17th. Woodwa rd Stakes Simulcast Eufaula, 4-6; Arts Festival Oklahoma, Sallisaw; Fair Meadows Horse Racing, and Supreme Derby Trials on the Oklahoma City, 4-6; The Wilds Labor FLEA MARKETS, ARTS & CRAFTS, Tulsa; Thoroughbred Racing at Day Celebration & Anniversary, El ANTIQUE AND HOBBY SHOWS: Remington Park, Oklahoma City; 89ers 18th. Molson Export Million, Man- Baseball, Oklahoma City; " The Man Reno, 4-6; Muskogee State Fair, Traders Day, Pryor, 4; Flea Market, 0-War Simulcast and Dr. James Muskogee, 4-12; Pioneer Days Who Ran ," Disney; Belle Starr Marlow, 4-5: Land of Country Arts & Brown Memorial Thoroughbred Celebration, Aline, 6 ; Labor Day Antique Show, Ponca City, 10-11 ; 20th Jamboree & Outdoor Village, Eufaula; Fu­ Watermelon Festival, Cleo Springs, 6; Annual Festival of the Arts, Oklahoma Opry, Oklahoma City; turity en the 19th, Sugar Loaf Juve­ Kountry Kuzins Theatre, Grove; Community Fair, Davenport , 6-7; Weatherford, 11 ; Auction, Craft and nile Trials on the 24th. $42,000 Su­ County Fair, Woodward, 7- 10; Antique Show & Sale, Clarita, 11 ; Chuckwagon Supper & Cowboy Pushmataha County Free Fair, Strawberry Junction Arts and Crafts Music Show, Bixby; Gospel Roundup, preme Futurity a nd Chet Robertson Antlers, 8-11 ; Canadian County Free Show, Tulsa, 16-19; Shirley Bellmen's Bixby; Cherokee Queen Cruises, Memorial Ha ndicap on the 25th. and Fair, El Reno, 8-12; Bryan County Country Bazaar, Perry, 17-18; Fall Arts Grove; Shakespeare in the Park, Edmond; Historic District Trolley the Supreme Derby and the AQHA Free Fair, Durant, 9-11 ; Murray County & Crafts Show, Pawnee, 18; Greater RacingChallengeDcrby on the 26th. Fair, Sulphur, 9-11 ; Autumn Magic Tulsa Ceramic Show & Sale, Tulsa, Tours, Guthrie; Hugo Excursion Train Celebration, Guthrre , 9- 12; Cotton 18-19; Saline Courthouse Arts & Ride, Hugo; Watonga Excursion Train The Wh will al so feature $50,000 County Free Fair, Walters, 10-12 ; Crafts Show, Locust Grove, 18-19; Ride, Watonga; Great Plains ticket fivcaway and a drawi ng for a Passenger Train, Tulsa; Historical Bluegrass & Chili Festival, Tulsa, 10- Arts & Crafts Show, Shawnee, 18-19; trip to .he Challenge Finals. 12 ; Fall Festival, Coweta, 10- 12; Fall Festival of the Arts, Elk City, 18- Heritage Film Series, Oklahoma City. Mayes County Fair, Pryor, 10-13; 19; Ff,n and Feather Fall Festival, Gates open at 11 :3 0 am. and Founder's Day, Collinsville, ~ 1; Gore, 24- 26; Antique Show, Edmond, ·Events and dates are subject to change. post tin1e starts at l pm. For more Barbecue & Blues Festival, Edmond, 24-26; Ar1 in the Park, Cordell, 25; To list an upcoming event, infonmtion or to make reservations, 11 ; 11th Annual NSUIOSRC Canoe Plaza Arts Festival, Oklahoma City, 25- call 405/521-2406 Race, Tahlequah, 11 ; Calf Fry Festival 26; Twin City Yard Sale, Disney/ call 9B-775-7771. and Cookoff, Vinita, 11 ; Festival of the Langley, 25-26; Garland Arts & Crafts ·,,., :,trurmation Service of the Governors, Oklahoma City, 11 -12; Elk Show, Shawnee, 25- 26. Oklahoma Tourism Tours, Lawton, 12-30; Noble County and Recreation Deprtment Fair, Perry, 13-18; Kay County Fair, PLAYS, PERFORMANCES & Travel and Tourism Division Newkirk, 14-18.; Payne County Fair, EXHIBITS: 6th Annual Art Guild 505 Will Rogers Building Stillwater, 14-18; Frontier Days Exhibit, Ardmore, 1-30; World Series Oklahoma City, OK 73105-4492 Celebration, Tecumseh, 15- 18; of Fiddling and Music Festival, 1-800-652-0KLA Jamboree & Fair, Chelsea, 15- 18; Langley, 2-5; " Stake Your Claim," ·Cin'la'rron Couhty Fair, Boise City, ,t5- Edmond, , 3-25; Territor1a1· ~Guitars 'n AA­ 1,l;l; Ch,Qj:jfa),!4 ,Co1,1_•HY,.Fair, Hugo, 1·5- Gunfighters'' Music Fest, .Sfillwater, 4; V.l A·UF"\~ · 18; Fiesta '93, Tulsa, 16-19; Glendi Dusk - til Dawn Blues Festival, ONAlH·l\Jl\\l Ir\ Mike Casinger throws a .f;~tba/1 as his Porum Pa; thers ·pia_v;;i"~,/ainst Greek Festival, Tulsa, 16-19; Bolo Rentiesville, 4-5; Greater Oklahoma Canadian High School last Friday in .fall baseball action. Por11111 entered Ball, Oklahoma City, 17: Birthday Bluegrass Music Society, Midwest NA1M AMERICA. the contest with a 6-6 record. and dove fields have been managed hunting." Public dove maps on about 15 WMAs to draw birds. Hunters can pick up the free All l eased l ands are open Sept. 1 maps at Wildlife Department are now available through Sept. 30 only. For dove h eadquarters in Oklahoma City, Maps of dove lease lands and fields on WMAs, the season is the the Tulsa Office at the Tulsa State CREEK NATION special dove fields on Wildlife De­ same as the statewide season - Fairgrounds, the N ortheast Office partment management areas are Sept. 1 through Oct. 30. at Porter and the N orthcentral now available for hunters. "In all cases when hunting on the Office in P onca City. Maps are also Rod Smith, acting assistant game dove lease lands, hunters need to avail able from enforcement and chieffor the Oklahoma Department look for dove lease signs and be sure game division field personnel i n MUSCOGEE BINGO ofWildlife Conservation, said about they are hunting in the proper dove lease area~ or n ear WMAs 5,000 acres have been l eased in the areas," Smith said. "If there's no with specially-managed dove fields. Oklahoma City and Tulsa areas, sign, then you can be sure it is not Highway #69 & Peak Boulevard, Muskogee, OK an area open to public dove Doors Open At 5:00 p.m. - Mini's at 5:45 p.m. CDL DRIVERS Regular S,ession at 7:00 p.m. HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR Call 683-1825 for more information QUALIFIED COL DRIVERS FOR LOCAL WORK. IF YOUR TIRED OF BEING OUT ON The "MEGABINGO" Jackpot Every Night Free Personal THE ROAD COME AND ~EE US AT Classifieds In The elf & C (_]j'liuE'l __L't:a1-in9 !lc!Ve

Five Star News REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR $15-$500 1801 CAVANAUGH RD., SPECIAL SPECIAL FT. SMITH AR. OR CALL SPECIAL Throughout The $10-$200 $10-$200 $10-$200 ,-·· 646-3868 OR 1-800-451-9847 $15-300 $15-300 $15-300 @.iaamGrd~ "Leaping to Serve" HARD END OF Month Of August LUCK MONTH Nationwide. NUMBER DRAWING

The Paul Young Cheerleaders would like (Sheffield & Ross) PHONE: 464-2212 REGULAR REGULAR to thank the Warner SPECIAL CLOSED SPECIAL VFW for allowing them $]5-$400 $10-$200 to have their dance on $15-300 Friday, August 13th Webbers Falls, OK there and also thanks to Countryside Estates for *SPECIAL* donating the ice. I "SOMETIMES YOU JUST FEEL LUCKY" Bulk Corn ...... $5.35 cwt. SHAMBLIN Shelled Corn ...... $3.45 per bag Hard Luck End OfMonth Second Hand Store Drawfog Saturday, August 28, 1993 Number Friday, August 27, 199:f · 2nd & Cherokee Salt Blocks (White) ...... $3.00 l • $400 Cash Drawing Thursday, 1 · $400 cisli l)fijwlllg f l - $300 Cash Drawing 1 ~ $300Cashbrawiil :. Porum, OK August 26, · .. ':.·:·: .·· " , : ,,:•,.,•.::-: -::-.g ·'.'·· Sulfur Bloc-ks ...... $3.50 1 • $200 Cash Drawing New & Used Items l - $100 Cash Drawing 1993 .. ,.: : :ii~g:~ .gt:~mi: of all kinds Mineral Blocks ...... $4.00 New & Used Tires An Economic Development Project of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation Storm Doors ...... 20% OFF D 3420 W. Peak Boulevard• Muskogee, OK 74403 • (918) 683-1825 Formica Brand Formica MOST POPULAR from stock ...... ~ ..... $1.1 O ft. Muskogee's Entertainment Center Page8 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, August 25, 1993 Vol. VII Issue 44

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