ONLY o C nnors Sta te college t ·b Rt. 1, Box 1000 ' rary PAID BULK RATE Warne,, Oiluom 446H7as PERMIT#l7 a T WARNER, OK 74469 Forwarding & Address Correction Requested • The Warner tar ews Serving • Keefeton • Gore • Porum • WarnerlV • Webbers Falls - Call (918) 463-2386 or Fax us at (918) 773-8745 Volume IX-Issue No. 34 FAX# (918) 773-8745 (918) 463-2386 Wednesday, June 14, 1995

Local resident graduates from academy Graduation and commission­ Records fall in local race ing ceremonies for the 48th Okla­ homa HighwayPattolAcademy were No record times were broken held May 30, 1995 forthe forty-nine in the annual race held at the library, cadets who successfully completed but a record crowd of 73 participants seventeen weeks of intensive train­ entered their turtles in the turtle race, ing at the Oklahoma Highway Patrol held last Thursday afternoon at the training facility in Oklahoma City. WarnerPublic Library. Sixty-five cadets originally started The "meet" started at 2 pm. the Academy training. Governor under dry and muggy conditions with Frank Keating gave the graduation many anxious kids and parentsawait­ address and the oath of office was ing the 'heat' races. given by the Honorable Judge Alma The contestants were divided Wilson, Oklahoma Supreme Court up into groups, with six groups of ten Justice. Approximately five hundred turtles, followedby two more groups people attended the graduation. of six and seven turtles, respectively. Overbey is a graduate of The turtles were numberedand Warner High School and Connors Trooper Bill Overbey as each group was scheduled to race, State College and attended North- as an Officer at Eddie Warrior Cor­ contestants brought their 'sprinters' eastem State University, Muskogee rectional Center. He is stationed in to the center of a large circle where Campus. Hewasformerly employed Delaware County, Troop"L". they were coveredwith a box. At the start command, the box was lifted and the turtles, while being cheered by their owners and trainers, slowly moved their way away from the cen­ ter and toward the edge of the circle. The top three contestants in A large and enthusiasticgroup of kidsand parents cheered on the turtleslast Thursdayafternoon. each heat received a ribbon for their efforts and the winner of each race advanced to thechampionship race. All sizes and colors of turtles were entered. Some turtles started out like quarterhorseswhile some of the turtles slowly picked up the pace as the race progressed. After the championship race, everyone enjoyed a snack of cookies and pun"h. The winners included the fol­ lowing: Heat l - Natasha Girty, 1st; DavidWard,2nd;andCandiceDavis, 3rd; Heat2-Missy Spears,ls t;Rachel Blundell, 2nd; andStephanie Smith, 3rd; Heat3 -Jeremy Hayes, 1st; R.J. Brown, 2nd; and Melissa Ross, 3rd; Heat 4 - Renee Ross, 1st; Zachary Hayes, 2nd; and Benjamin Hill, 3rd; Heat 5 - Kevin Godsin, 1st; Katie Hoose, 2nd; and Bart Winter, 3rd; Heat 6-Sequoyah Girty, 1st; Kensey Lowe, 2nd; and Jenny Scott, 3rd; The winners ofthe annual turtle race, sponsoredby the Warner Public Library,are shown above with their ribbons Heat7-CheyenneAetcher,1st; Holly following the heated competitionlast Thursday. Raines, 2nd; and Lensey Lowe, 3rd; Snyder receives and Heat 8 - Chelsea Morris, 1st; CSC student to be featured on road show Jenny Lynch, 2nd; andMelinda Ross, The Oklahoma Opry will be appearing for the first time in Eastern award from OU 3rd. Oklahoma at the Broken BarR Arena, north of Poteau,on Friday,June 16, at WARNER - Blaine Snyder is 8 pm. The Broken Bar R Arena is the formerRobert S. Kerr Agriplex Arena The championship race was the recipient of a Transfer Student Pauline & Joe Neves of Warner are shown with their tortoise. Touche', at the on Highway 271 and 59. Guest entertainerswill include Stigler native and settled as follows: Natasha Girty, Academic Excellence Award to the Warner Public Librarylast Thursday. They brought Touche', who is54 years current CSC student Leigh Anne Thompson,Jimmy Miller fromGreenwood, 1st; Renee Ross, 2nd; andCheyenne University of Oklahoma for the 1995- old, to the library to show the participants in the annual turtle race what a Arkansas,Rhett Murdaugh fromMcAlester, and Jacob Oliver fromMcCur­ Fletcher, 3rd. 96 academic year. tortoise from Californialooks like. He should live to be over J(X)years old. tain. More Library News on Page 6 Snyder, a graduate of Connors The Oklahoma Opry was founded in 1977 and is celebrating its18th State College and Warner High year. After all these years of promoting Oklahoma talent and discovering School,will beajunior atOU, major­ Students learn about the sheep industry Country Music's popularsingers, they have grown to beone of the bestand ing in chemistry in the pre-medical most highly respected Country Music Shows around, receiving numerous field. awards. They have a live countryand gospelshow every Saturday night in The secondgraders at Warner Theaward is renewable, based ElementarySchool ended their school old downtown Oklahoma City and also have a fantastic travelingroad show. on a grade point average of 3.2 or yearwith a specialexperience. Noel Thompson, a 1994 graduate of Stigler High School and currently a betterin 24 hours at the University of Olson,a sophomoreat W amer High sophomore at Connors StateCollege. She will be one of the fourfeatured Oklahoma. School,gaveeachstudent a chance to performers and has performed in Oklahoma City with this talented band seewhat sheep are really about numerous times. She will be appearing withJacob Oliver, a true country EODD sponsors Noel started by using an ASI showman and master of the stage, and he is only ten years old. (American Sheep Industry)publica­ Jimmy Miller, whose unbelievablevoice has been heard at festivals, director training tion, "The Reporter," to show the contests, and even on KMAG radio in Fon Smith, along with Rhett Mur­ "Beyond Bingo". an in-service sevenand eight yearolds what many daugh, who is a regular guest performer at the Oklahoma Opry, will also forsocial and activity directors work­ ways sheep are useful and to just entertain Friday night. ing withthe elderly will beheld in the familiarize them with a lot of the The admission forthe performanceFriday, June 16, is $6.00for adults O.G&E. Conference Room, 520 aspects of the sheep industry. Noel and children under IO years of age are free. Court Street,on June 27, 1995 from took the paper to each of the three 9:30 am. - 2:30 pm. "Beyond Bingo" classroomsand read the articles, told Warner to hold July 4th celebration is sponsored by the Eastern Okla­ of his experiences and showed pic­ Rogers Memorial Park in If any groups or organizations homa Development District Area tures. The students then had puzzles Warnerwill be the site of an 4th of are interested in participating, call Agency on Aging (EODD-AAA). to do and pamphletsto take home to July celebration, highlighted by a CurtSmith at 463-2699. "Quality of Life" is the topic to their parents. a fireworksdisplay shortly after dusk. A Patriotic Beauty Pageant, be addressed at the trining. Tanya The next phaseof their experi­ It is scheduled to start early sponsored by the Warner C.A.R.E. Thomas of "Solutions", Tahlequah ence was to actually visit Noel at that evening (around 6 pm.) withfun organization, will be held forboys City Hospital, will speak on Preven­ home. The kids were introduced to a and games for everyone, and plenty frombirth to four years of age and for tion & Characteristics of Depression favorite at the Olson home, Gate of good food and singing. girls from birth toeighteen years of during the morningsession. Frances Opener, namedby Noel'slittle broth­ age, on July 1, at the ConnorsState James, "Preventions", Bill Willis ers. Gate Opener is a threeyear old College Library Building Auditorium Mental Health Center, will speakon Montadale ram that is always look­ guards the Olson home and shows with a $100.00 savings bond from Prevention of Suicide during the af­ ing for attention. No one knew who sheep. The other Pyranesewere seen Vian State Bank being awarded to ternoon session. was having more fun, the kids or the fora secondbut then disappearedout the Supreme Queen/King winner. Registration cost will be ram. to pasture to bewith the sheep. EntrydeadlineisJune28, 1995 $20.00. Lunch is provided. For more The children were shown all Noel then took a full fleeced and each contestant will receive a information, contact Doris Lollis, stages of wool - by petting a full ewe and sheared her forthe classes. prize just for entering. For more Ombudsman Supervisor, EODD­ fleeceright on a sheep to seeingwool Most of the kids went away with information, call Inez Maxey at 463- AAA, at (9 I 8) 682-7891. June 22nd clothes that have beenused in com­ pocketsand handfuls of wool. 6214 (work)or 989-5039 (home). will be the last day to register. petition. Thanks to Mrs. Ralls, Mrs. One of thefavorite numbers of Madewell and Mrs. Foreman, who Noel Olson demonstratestM proper technique of sMaring a ewe for students the Olsonfarm was on the top of the have already askedfor Noel to repeat at WarnerElementary School beforeschool ended this spring. kids' list, King, the Akbash, that the studyagain next year. MORE NEWS INSIDE!! Page 2 • Wednesday, June 14, 1995 Muskogee legislators' bill becomes law OKLAHOMA CITY - Anew state law by two Muskogee legislators Jle\et \�s�e:� encourages recycling across tre state "for the public interest, health and ·•• wac economic welfare... " A Weekly column by Pianos • Sound Systems • Drums House Bill 2046,by Rep. Bill Settleand Sen. BenRobinson, was signed Governor Frank Keating SIGLER MUSIC into law recently by the governi>r. 1112 Garrlaon • Ft. Sml1h•501·783·1131 Reuseof recoverable materials "reduces disposalcosts and the tremen­ dous flowof solid waste" to Oklahoma's dwindling sanitary landfills, the bill Re-Elect observes. Cherokee Nation The numberof trashdumps in Oklahoma has shrunk by almost two­ Tribal Councilman thirds, from 112 to 40, in the wake of stifffederal regulations adopted in 1991, A Spirit of Progress TROY WAYNE according to Fenton Roodof the state Department ofEnvironmental Quality. In HB 2046the Legislature suggests that every municipality of 5,000 population or more "should developand operate a recycling program which Last week I had the honor bombing of the Murrah Federal POTEETE will generate raw materials" fo1 manufacturingindustries in Oklahoma. of visiting Clinton. where a Office Building in Oklahoma District 4 Each recylcingprogram 'should at a minimwn include the collection company called Sinor City. Three Rivers District of waste paper," due to the imJ))rtance of the paperindustry to Oklahoma's Manufacturing is building yet We all saw how Muskogee, McIntosh, Wagoner economy, the bill declares. another symbol of progress for Oklahomans can work together Pd Counties Muskogee's Fort Howarc paper plant, which manufactures bath and Oklahoma. in a time of great crisis. We saw :� 918-464-2025 Bs. • 918-464-2913 Hm. facial tissue, napkins and towels, recycles approximately 300,000 tons of Tim Sinor operates the area how other communities rushed to used paper each year, company officialssaid. ambulance service. Ambulances our assistance. and fire rescue vehicles are Now we're returning the TEXAN.NAROAD LOUNGE Memories something every community favor. Two Oklahoma City Musieian Jam Session/Sundays at 6:00 pm needs. And Clinton had a vacant Police officers, Sgts. Don by J.H. Ellison With Dennis Croueh - Publle Weleome Warner Mountain, sometimes textile manufacturing facility. Browning and Ron Burks, "Porum Landing" - Lake Eufaula referred to as Rattlesnake Mountain, Sinor put one and one and recently left for Russia. They'll _ was my favorite place. It was also a one together and came up with use their trained search dogs to Mixed Drinks (7 Days a Week) "place of choice" for Warner Scout an answer that will ultimately help in the earthquake recovery Po�ol Tournament Tuesdays (8:00 pm) Troop #51. To obtain the scout provide jobs for more than 150 effort there. Dart Tournament Thursday (8:00 pm) camping merit badge, a scout had to people. He's going into the Oklahoma is already complete a nwnber of overnight ambulance and rescue vehicle exporting compassion. Soon SCORES UPDATED DAILY! business. using the vacant we'll be exporting a new product 689-9060 11 am to 2 am $2 95 prr min Avg Call 5 min campouts. After school on Friday, Touch· lone rhooe RPq111red.ro, Entl"1t::t'flmen1 Onli' we would pack our gear, hike to the building, some help from state as well •• vans and trucks mountain and spendthe night. and federal job-creation modified in Clinton to help save ***************************** Saturday was spentexploring, programs . . . and some old lives. * ELECT * going to the little stream below the fashioned sweat. Both are symbols of MARY ELIZABETH (McLEMORE) BIRMINGHAM dam (lookingfor vines to swing across Now a building that has progress. They show once again * * the stream),or, in the Spring, seeing been idle for five years will how Oklahomans can PRINCIPAL CHIEF accomplish virtually anything how long we could stay under the become a humming, productive * * when we join our hands and FOR EXPERIENCED, POSITIVE, RESPONSIVE LEADERSHIP* waterfallby scout "cave". The water business. Those 150 workers will I am a full-blood Cherokee with a B.S. Degree in Business Administration/Psychology. My parents were hearts in a common cause. * was very cold and only flowed dur­ buy homes. purchase goods and original enrollees, the late Chester and Fannie Mclemore of the Lyons Switch community in Adair County. * Oklahoma doesn't just work * ing spring runoff. help Clinton's economy grow. They raised me and ten other children in a church environment with the hard work ethics of farmers. when there's a crisis. We know * On one of these trips, I ob­ Sadly. I had to postpone an * � how to conquer opportunities, served motivational power supplied earlier trip to Clinton to help cut 30 years' Human Resource experience in manufacturing (Rockwell, Boeing, Beech Aircraft), * too. * • by fearand adrenalin. On this Friday the ribbon at Sinor energy (Williams Companies), and service industries (Cherokee Nation). * Manufacturing. The ceremony Tim Sinor, Don Browning, night, we had camped under a huge * 11 years with Cherokee Nation implementing many positive changes for employees. was originally scheduled for Ron Burks -· all symbols of • * bluff overhang. In front of this bluff * April 29, in the days progress. was a tall rock. Before dark, all of us I have the best and most experienced background to meet the challenges which can possibly threaten the* immediately following the * very existence of the Cherokees as a cohesive people and as a Federally recognized tribe. I am the best had tried to scale the rock, with no * * prepared to govern with feelings of compassion and fairness for my people while exercising the authority success. Next morning, we packed Inherent and necessary for the proper functioning of the executive/administrative branch. * up our gear and started down the trail Disclosure act in effect starting July 1st * by the rock. Due to my concernfor AS YOUR CHIEF I WILL: * Beginning July 1, 1995, the ResidentialProperty Condition Disclosure * snakes, I always watched the ground Act will become effective. The new law requires sellers of one or two * where I walked. As we walked single * Aggressively pursue business development and the creation of jobs. residential dwelling units to disclose various aspects of their property's • file down the trail, my eyes spotted • Enhance environment for tribal entrepreneurship • condition to purchasers if: 1) the seller is represented by a real estatelicensee; • two snakes lying by the trail. Improve program service to our tribal members in health, education and housing * or 2) the selleris not represented by a real estate licenseebut receivesa written * • "Snake!", I yelled. The scout who Improve communication network and communityinvolvement wherever you live request from the purchaser to deliver theproperty condition information. • * had stepped between then looked * • Implement language, culture and history classes so that we retain our heritage. The Oklahoma Real Estate Commission has developedthe formsand down. And, with what appearedto be Maintain an open door policy in order to hear your concerns and ideas. * a law pamphlet. A seller who is represented by a real estate licensee will * • little effort, he scaled the tall rock. I WILL WORK FOR YOU AND WITH YOU obtain the form and law pamphlet from the licensee. A seller who is not One moment he was on the trail. The * I NEED YOUR VOTE S_ATURDAY, JUNE 17 * representedby a licensee may obtain the informationfrom the OklahomaReal *pd.pol.adv. next, he wason top of the rock. He * Estate Commission. was motivated. It turnedout that the A purchaser may recover in a civil action if certain conditions of the ***************************** snakes were harmless and rapidly disclosure law are not satisfied. Therefore, the Commission suggeststhat any ------,disappeared. Our troop, without person planning to sell their house in the near future obtain a copy of the law further incident, returnedhome. pamphlet and familiarize themself withthe law requirements . • The forms and law pamphlet are available freeof charge at the Okla­ homa Real Estate Commission, 4040North Lincoln Blvd., Suite 100,Okla­ homa City, Oklahoma 73105. TheOklahomaReal Estate Commission doesnot have jurisdictionover the Residential PropertyCondition DisclosureAcL Questions of interpreta­ tion should be referred to an auomey. The residential property condition disclosure law is a matter for the court of proper jurisdiction.

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The Warner Five Star News Serving Keefeton, Gore, Porum, Warner & Webbers Falls Every Friday Midnight et/pt 3rd Class Permit Issued Under USPS #17 DEnn1s MILLER LIUE Published each Wednesday at Warner, Muskogee County, Oklahoma comedu ... it's an HBO thing. 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 DEDICATED TO SERVICE - ESTABLISHED 1986 HBEJ Sherrie Kohler, Publisher• Paul Mccrary, EdHor• Pauline Martin, Office Manager Annual Subscription Rate: $12 In County/$22 Out Of County• Individual Coples: 25¢ Tapedelayed on the West Coast ©1995 Home Box Office, a division of Time WarnerEntertainment Company, L.P. All rights reserved. ®Service mark of Time WarnerEntertainment, L.P. The Webbers Falls World Serving The Webbers Falls and Surrounding Service Area 3rd Class Permit Issued Under USPS#17 ©f@@@ ©®LPJO@wnrsn@rru Entered as Third Class Matter Each Wednesday at Warner, OK Sherrie Kohler, Publisher ®U �®�r=.�®®� Annual Subscription Rate: $12 In County/$22 Out Of County •Individual Coples: 25¢ Area students make NSU honor roll Warner releases elementary honor roll Athletic boosters TAHLEQUAH - More than nitaR.Beebe, BillyeJ. Brown.Londa WarnerElemen tary School has Students on the Principal's 600 students at Northeast.em State L. Butler, Rebecca L. Carment, released theSu perintendentand Pri n­ Honor Roll include the following: hold meeting University have been named to the Stephanie Carter, Stephanie J. Cruz, cipal Honor Roll lists for the second 1st grade - Megan Weston, Ryan The W amer Athletic Booster President's Honor Roll for the 1995 Jill E. Curry, Brian R. Dennis, Caren semesterof the 1994-95 schoolyear Hyslop,Richard Brewer,AmySwim­ Club will hold a meeting this coming spring semester. To beeligible, stu­ L. East, Kellie M. Epperson, Claudia for students in grades one through mer, Travis Reece, Lacey McCoy, Thursday, June 15, beginning at 7 dents must beenrolled in at least 12 M. Garde, Keli D. Gilliam, Dustin S. seven. Derrick Sumter, Cortney Biles, pm. at WarnerHigh School. hours and make no letter grade lower Givens, Traci L. Gott, Amber M. Students on the Superinten­ Amanda Carroll, Michael Daniels, than an A. Students with a grade of Hart, Lori A. Havens, Patricia K. dent's Honor Roll include the follow­ Brandon "Bud" Devin, Derryk incomplete in any subject are ineli­ Hendrickson, Angela G. Herrera, ing: 1st grade - Chris Fusco, Eric Franco, Whitney Gilbert, Rebecca gible. Mit.che L. Hunt, Marvin D. Isbell, Stout, Chelsea Hayes, Rachel Clark, Glenn, Jennifer Hull, Brenden Jones, Area Northeaster State Univer­ Michelle D. Lamb, Jack K. Lee, Jaide Ramirez, Emily Clemons, Sarah Tawny Megehee, and Carl Olson; sity studentsare listed belowby home­ Pamela K. Morgan, Karen L. Nutt, Roberts, Wesley Lester, Julie Stroud, 2nd grade - Raven Mabrey, Brandi � Wi�k,;:�· ;;;;b;�g town. Tracy A. O'Neal, Amy C. Oslin, and Danielle Tabares; 2nd grade - Crossland, David Merrill, Olin Braggs · Valenda E. Huggins Lynda S. Perry, Doris D. Pfeiffer, Charity Bishop, Cay le Lyons, Mattie Daniels, Chad Morris, Samantha . & Electrical Supply and Malaynee R. Schneider; Checo­ Paula L. Riggs, Angela D. Satter­ Berry, Melessa McCrary, Michael Henson, Casey Palmer, Justin tah . Tammy D. Crow, Tami J. field, Angela M. Sells, Kevin W. Reid, Kelsey Norred, Kandace McDaniel, Steven Richerson, Kyle � Truck and Tractor Service Duvall, Linda R. Emerson, William Short, Hoyt W. Sizemore, Cortney B. Hyslop, Jonathon Smith, Amy Shadd, Crystal Carroll, Daren Staley, L. Henneberger, Joanne R. Hess, Smith, Pamela V. Smith, Tina J. Branam, Lacie Carlton, Logan Jess Vincent, Sunnie Brassfield, Susi ness Phone: 918/4 73-2646 915 W. Gentry StephanieA. Polk, James W. Roberts, Stockton, Lou A. Stretch, Joey D. Collins, Lacey Fletcher, Jeremy Brently Gorman, Matthew Hubbs, Home Phone: 918/473-6500 Checotah, OK 74426 and William R. Waid; Gore -JanetE. Teague, MelissaM. Tibbles, Julie R. Garvin, Heather Keith, Justin Crow, Lori Jobe, William Kupsick, James Armer, Robert F. Barnes, Kelly S. Venable, Roy L. Weaver, and Lorry Jenny Hebert, and Jackie Yandell; Leird, Dustin Pauerson, Kailey Clayton, Benjamin T. Keigley, Misty R. Wilkie; Warner · Leslie R. 3rd grade - Caleb Barnwell,Jennie Wainwright, Josh Caudle, Lauran LEGAL NOTICE L. McDonald, David C. Smith, and Trimble; and Webbers Falls -Rock­ Atkerson, Tricia Brown, Joseph Chandler, Brian Fraley, and Amanda .IPPLlc.ATI011 POa TIIIIPOUllf APPltOPUllioaa Daniel M. Yancey; Muskogee - Jua- olyn L. Daniels. Cahill, Sarah Hood, Kimberly Fusco; 3rd grade - Lacy Rowland, "Downs" Fletcher, Amy Hyslop, Chancey Babb, Chad Chesser, Delsey As n the Board of 1d11cat10n of __ W_ e_b bers_ F_a l__ls Jamie Kyzer, Sareena Preble, Case Devin, Lisa Maher, James Moore, WHXU , Th• Nda of _ __ Hi Musko ee NSU releases Dean's Honor Roll Barnwell, and Leslea Fitzgerald; 4th Candace Cabrera, Bryan Center, Dhtrict No , __ , ot _____g County, require the i.m>ediate approval TAHLEQUAH - More than R. Eades, Melanie L. Edwards, Re­ grade - Hannah Calavan, Holly Ashley Polk, Jana Rogers, Bethany of temporll%)' appropriation• for the tiecal year 1995-96 : 1,000students at Northeastern State nee L. Fansler, Misty D. Ford, Jac­ Mabrey, Tara Mills, Jeremy Roberts, Thompson, Stacy Warren, Larry University were named to the Dean's quie L. Freeman, Gajuana G. Garrett, Amber Torix, Jonathan Caudle, Li­ Solomon, and Frankie Dugan; 4th NOW, TIIIJl!TORI, 81 IT RISOLVJ:D, that the County !xci•• Board cf !iiskogee Honor Roll for the 1995 spring se­ Dawn R. Garza, Kathy A. Gillum, ane Edwards, Amanda Glisson, Blake grade - Darin Bales, John Head, mester. To be eligible, students must Rickie R. Hammock,Waymond A. Gonnan, Martin Madewell, and Rodney Chandler, Josh Lowe, Levi County be nquHted to approve t11111porary appropriation• to the utent of and beenrolled in at least 12 hours and Hampton, Luther D. Harvey, Heather Ashley Morris; 5th grade - John Walker, Jenny Lynch, Nathan not to ucead one h11J1dred (100\ ) per cent of th• total eatimated tund1 avail­ make no letter grade lower thana B. M. Hilfiger, Christi E. Hix,Jeffrey J. Gleese, Amanda Hood, Angelia Roberts,Grant Stewart, Amy Torix, able to aaid Board •• followa: Students with an incomplete in any Holt, Linda F. Huckaby, Jill S. Hut­ Miller, Tammy Warren, Matt Spra­ and Chris Murphy; 5th grade - Cassie RIQVIST!D APPROPRIATIONS subject are ineligible. son, Randy L. Jenks, Jon F. Jimison, dlin, Alicia Jones, David Potts, Jes­ Daniels, Robert Dixon, Cody Halter­ General rund 1,531,047.00 Students are listed by home­ Erin D. Jones, Kiemonn L. Jones, sica Wood,El izabeth Blanchet, Misty man, Breque Parnell, Jennifer Sh­ current e,q,enH town. Mark A. Judd, Charlotte K. Justice, Jackson, Dustin Kusler, and Holly olly, Ashley Smith, Kristi Swanson, Building Fund 16,437.00 Braggs - Chad 0. Rambo and Gaylee A. Koehler, Debra A. Kutz, Raines; 6th grade - Tyler Clemons, Jason Swimmer, Katie Weston, David Currant expenH Traci L. Ward; Checotah - Kari A. Judith A. Large, Cynthia L. Lump­ Gary Don Gregg, Sara Kyzer, Randy McConnell, Melissa Merrill, Brandy Child Nutrition Fund 90 ,736.00 Austin, Lynda K. Bacon, Stephanie kin, Brian L. Matthews, Lisa M. Prokup, Karly Roberts, Jamie Th­ Scarberry, Diana Thomas, Shalena Current expenae D. Buckmaster, Ladonna K. Eddy, McFarland,JulieP. McMillan.Henry ompson, David DuVall, and Sarah Cotner, John Eagan, Jason Garvin, .MD Todd D. Greer, Mary E. Headrick, A. McVayy, Kiki A. McWilliams, Spencer;and 7th grade -Jared Boggs, Josh Head, T.R. Rowland, and Arthur APPROVED ADOPTID thh � day of \Jkff2:C- , 1995. Sheila K. Joses, Josh F. Matthews, Rebecca J. Mills, Mark A. Millsap, Steven Goss, Mosby Halterman, Stone; 6th grade - Lisa Murray, Tyler TH! BOARD or EDUCATION Brenda D. Minnick, PamelaJ. Mitch­ Georgette E. Morris, Lawrence R. Michael Jackson, T.J. Miller, Cristy Scott, Tyson Skaggs, Tiffan) Perry­ ell, Karen L. Prater, Suzanne Roberts, Neville, Mary I. Parks, Jeff L. Phil­ Webbers Falls I-6 Alexander, Holly Ashmore, Sarah man, Nikki Babb, Kendra Fulbright, (110,) Jennifer L. Vandiver, and Staci L. lips, Larry C. Poor, Belinda L. Ra­ Calavan, Kristal DeArman, Jessica Corie Nichols.Brandon Terrell.I ustin (Rama of Schoel DiatrictJ Wetzel; Gore - Brandi M. Adair, ney, Stacy D. Richerson, Jennifer C. Gleese, Mendy Huggins, April Jobe, Durrell, April Engelbrecht, Dustin Christi L. Allenbaugh, Jennifer L. Riley, Sarah D. Roberts, Katrina R. Angela Jones, Dana Mathews, Gorman, and Leah McFadden; and ATTEST• Arnold, Martin S. Barnes, Staci L. Scantlen, Valerie E. Shropshire, Stephanie Montgomery, Cheri Kee 7th grade - Levi McFadden, Chris Dewhirst, Donna L. Gates, Lori M. Heather A. Slater, Rodney D. Stan­ � � Ci�Lf Muskrat, Karissa Polumbus and Neese,Kevin Stilwell, Heath Weston, Clerk Hizer, Johnnie L. Johnson, Kerrie L. hope,Laurie A. States, Shannon N. Emily Spencer. Dustin Tidwell, and David Thornton. Lackey,St ephen C. Lemley, Cara S. Stewart, Angela R. Stuber, Dale A. the o Board Livingston, Ernie D. Mannon, Swaidner, Dusti M. Taylor, Dione R. Supt. Says APl'ROV!D by __Mus_ _k ge_e __ County heh• thh ___ day of - Carmen M. S imeroth, Brian K. Tra­ Teehee, Kasey K. Thompson, Mat­ by Bob Perkins - ----· 1995. mell, and Marshall W. White; thew M. Tibbles, Heather D. Tid­ TD C0U1ITY IXCISJ: BOAllD Webbers Falls Superintendent __l'llB_ k_o gee___ Muskogee • Marilyn J. Tumey, well, Joy D. Trammell, Laina D. "Today's Events" OOUNTY, Ola.AHCIIIA Tamara G. Allen, Cheryl W. Amey, Vaughn, Christina J. Vidacak, Ryan Is the OJ. trial a travesty of Malisa L. Asberry, Andrew G. Ava­ C. Vincent, Wemer L. Wagner, Matt justice, or what? A survey the other nace, Lastressa E. A very, Jason K. L. Weatherford,Michael J. Webster, Chairman day said that 60% of trial lawyers ATTIISTr Bass, Kimberly J. Beck, Cynthia A. Alicia D. Wells, Jason C. Wicks, across the nation believe him to be Blair, Casey L. Blakeman, Christie Julie K. Wied, Melissa J. Wilson, guilty ...but 80% of that 60% said he A. Brown, Ronald D. Brown.Phyllis Scott T. Wilson, Susan M. Wright, would go free! I don't know if he is M. Burkett, Sharon L. Burr, Gladys and Sean F. Young; Porum - Lezley guilty or not, but the scary part is that county Clerk V. Chad well, Debra C. Chafin, Aaron R. Majors and Jacqueline L. Stewart; it doesn't seem to matter. All you PUBLISHED in the Webbers Falls World Wednesday, June 14, 1995. M. Chapuis, Joy L. Clouse, Scott E. Warner - Debra K. Albers, Craig M. have to do is cat.ch the prosecutors in Cone, Ronia K. Davison, Rebecca S. Anthony, and Gary J. Glover; and sometec hnical mistake, or get enough Dean, Desiree D. Dill, Jennifer L. Webbers Falls · Valerie E. Madding people on the jury that would side Onone end, there's the need to manage dramatic growth, keep up with advancing Dover, Darhonda D. Downing, James and Mary E. McDonald. with the defendentethnically, mone­ technology, be ready to compete in a changing world, deal with complex issues tarily.etc.; that at least one will "feel" of governance and find solutions to tough challenges that lie ahead. Area grads receive CSC scholarships forhim enough tocreate a hung jury. What a circus! WA RNER - Four recent high school graduates have been awarded After the demise of the federal scholarshipsto Connors State College for the 1995-96 academic year. building in Oklahoma City, the fire­ On th e other, there's the need to get Back to Basics, to put the Family & the Receiving regents' scholarshipsare Onie Virginia McCollum of Vian fighters and police units involved Community first, to make the "system" work for theCher okee people, to preserve High School,Carrie Baughman of Hilldale High Schooland Amanda Lee voted to give up threir next pay raise Q Matson of Wagoner High School, while Rodney Pearce of uinton High (cost of living) to help the victims' our culture, protectour resourcesand figure out where we want to go from here. School has receivedan athletic contract. families and the city. That made me Onie's guardians are Leonard and Linda Cox. She won the grand prize even prouder of them. Can you pic­ in the Vian ArtSh ow and was the firstrunner-up in the 1995 Vian Junior Miss tured majorleague baseball players �o,v there's a unique Tearn \\'ho can put it all to�ether. pageant. Carrie, daughter of J.L. and Beverly Baughman, wasactive in the doing the same thing? Me, either!! I SADD, German and Science clubs while holding a 1994 GennanAward. think their greed has done major Amanda's parents are Kathryn Schoonover of Wagoner and Billy damage to their own sport. People Matson of Muskogee. She was in the National VocationalTechnical Honor are staying away in droves ...and Societyand active in the Foreign Language Club and ROSA. rightly so. Rodney, sonof Randall and Janet Pierce, was named 1995 all-state Thought for the Week: A shut mouth trainerand 1995 Band King. He wasactive in the band, FFA and FCA. gathers no foot (Proverbs 13:3). "Wraps" come off at NSU TRIED and TRUE For months Seminary Hall at Northeast.em State University has been closed to the public while a massive renovation project was un­ LEADERSHIP dertaken. On Friday, June 16, the wraps come off and everyone will have an opportunity to quince their curiosity. NS UPresident W. Roger Webb and Cherokee Nation Chief Wilma Mankiller will cut the ribbon and officiallyopen the historic building to thepublic. Tours of the building, renovated ata cost of more than $3 .5 million, will be conducted and re­ George Watie Bearpaw & Barbara Dawes Martens freshmentswill beserved. I I New Vision ... Traditional Va lues VO TE TORE-E LECT I I V'O'tl'B 111.111 IIA'l"U'ltDAT• .n,aa 17 I -..;.,_,-- I CHEROKEE TRIBAL COUNCIL MEMBER I IS YOUR MORTGAGE I I TAKING TOO LONG I PAULAHOLDER TO PA Y OFF!'! I Contact usat Symphon31 I Bearpaw • Mirrtens Enterprises, we may 1,e able JUNE 17, 1995 Principal Chief DeputyCh ief I to help you shorten the term I [!(' � I of 31our morteaee, as we11 '" I save you thousands of THREERIVERS DISTRICT #4 I dollars 31ou normall31 would I (Muskogee, Mclnt.osh, Wagoner Counties) I have paid in interest. I • Committee to Elect Bearpaw-Martens • PO Box 911 • Stilwell, OK 74960 (918) 463-2207 I Symphony Ent./Gore, OK I • Campaign Headquarters 407 S. Muskogee • Tahlequah • 918-456-7662 1•800•281•1142 PoiDillinger led the discus­ appearon the top of the page. Entries satisfying consumers' needs with mation about the beefcheckoff am­ From my journal: "Monday, Post near Charlie's Chicken and met sion on possiblepro jects forholiday must bepostmarked by June 30, 1995. great-tastingbeef meals that are quick tact the Oklahoma Beef Industry home all day. Defrostedand cleaned Troy's wife, LizPoteete. A store like gift giving. A new contest opensJuly 1, 1995. and easy to prepare," said Ellen Council. fridge." -anditneededitbadly. Every that has been long overdue for this Girty served a delicious lunch. time I make a promise that I won't let locale, with our rich Indian heritage. The members planned food for next

We Now Offer Double Coupons All Purpose Or Self Rising Everyday Up To 50¢ W-R Warner,:�.: We Accept Food Stamps, Flour Oklahoma State & Cherokee Nation WIC Vouchers June.

Limit lper Diet Pepsi, Mountain Dew Or All Flavors Oil Or Water Pa ' ¢ customer with $10.00 or more Potato Chips 5LB in purchases excluding Beer, BAG Gas & Tobacco Lay's Star U.S. #1 Russet }19 Potatoes...... $ 10 LB BAG Cello Wrap Iceberg ¢ ¢ 5 9 ¢ 2 LITER BOTILE 60Z BAG Lettuce ...... HEAD Griffin Drip Or Pere Bathroom Tissue

Red Flame Seedless ¢ Salad Cain's Grapes...... 9 9 LB Soft Fresh Crisp Dressing Coffee ¢ Broccoli...... 8 9 BUNCH 89 Fresh ¢ ¢ Bananas...... 39 LB 32 OZ JAR 13 0Z BAG

All Varieties White Dairy 4 Lb. Bag 2 Liter Price Sprite, ::� Banquet ' Ice Creanti Saver TV I - Coca-Co1r1 Sugar With Filled Card Or Dr. Pepp·a $}3� 2 Dinners New! BanquetGAL ::� One Dozen All Flavors Shurfresh Pasta Favorites Grade "AA" Large Totino's ¢ ¢ 99 Eggs With Filled Card Pizza BOX 10.5 oz meeting, the birthday luncheon at Page 5.Wednes day, June 14, 1995 Helen Lamb's on June 21. Potpourri More Sims: Holli had been Soml remem6eruf a man.J"ran t.a1k.tl (lin by Alvis Goodman 'lnen C4l1ll ok_f.afwmaStatefwoti CSC holds Lotus 1-2-3 workshop wondering whatwedid "atthoseclub 'Miouvuf liere fo r some timl. The Legend of Ru�U Town 'Ifieirpro6lem r01lllind tlie same. MUSKOGEE - "LOTUS 1-2-3" will be offered at Connors State meetings." Afterwards, she told her �f ter tfuuyta� as '}(Just![ 'Ifiepeopk ruddto gatlier College's Muskogee Campus during the noonhour for sixThursdays begin­ Mom, "They do some strange things Our f!iilolJegaineti a Pos t Office 'Ifie peopk aroutl4liere f OUtUi Jvulsdut anotkr natrU. ning June 22. [n 1908, at those meetings. They passed '11iat out inof;_ f.afwma'Tmi tmy ''D utdi'Sdia u/,lin 6 fu up tlie mail Cost of the non-credit workshop is $35 with Louis Crain serving as around a little box and try to guess 'Ifiere wnglid 6t.tn sucfi a town. 'Dekg atu mltat (jarmr's fwtti rouo Jvul lietid.iveruf also tliefre i9/it. workshop instructor. The workshop will teach participants how to create what's init." (She wasref erring to the �e n.amLS =reto.ssuf arowuf. spreadsheets and how to perform calculations, such as monthly car payments. Guess What). I think she was inter­ Our mail C4l1lltrain in6y � rfay antinitJlit lidpassuf fn a Ul t, IJT'tYcanvas sacf;, 'Btfore a nametfoum. umu Camp6tl['X_µsstl[ a pof.itidart The use of a LOTUS 1-2-3 spreadsheetas a data basewill also be taught ested in its contents, as she kept ask­ T/J = !Jle au{not cultivate tlitpuunti. Jvul f OUtUiout itsway to 'Bmnett ing me "What's in it?" beforeanyone !Jle tuW dutuftfie first state smator litre 'To 6e tid.iveruf 6y aliorse-ti mwn !J{ad;, 'I1ieytlieir na.muf f!iilolJe just 'Warmr guessed it. �soon

We Reserve The Right �UJALII,rY OOJEA,r� To Limit Quantities �hriftway Boneless Family Pack )klahoma Charcoal 14 - 20 We Now Sell Money Orders!!!! Steak :ed Cain's Diet RC, Diet Rite, CherryRC, A&W, Diet 7 Up, Cherry 7Up, Crush Flavors, ·kist .Tea RC Cola 49 LB na Bags Or 7 Up� Iii Crystal Lake Fryer ¢ Iii Split Breasts. 9 LB 9 ¢ ¢ ¢ Loin End 60ZCAN 24 CT QUART SIZE 2 LITER BO'ITLE

� I Dish Detergent $ 9 Regular, Unscented or W/Bleach Pork Chops...... }1 LB

-... ,�j--../ �:� - Covered Wagon ,I::· N Sunlight Bacon...... $5 9910 LB BOX Ltle Tide Decker 49 ¢ 99 Hot Dogs ...... 12 oz ¢ ¢ Wilson Thick Sliced ¢ 4ROLL 22 oz 14-18 USE BOX Bologna..... 9. 9 16 oz PKG II» A Il ------.ffi 7 28 Oz. Prairie Farms 2% Del-Monte Sunny Delig�t Squeeze 9¢ 9¢ Milk 4With Filled Card Catsup 6With Filled Card

8 Count Shurfresh Individually Wrapped Slices Hot Dog Or Hamburger Kraft Singlesr.-:-::=.------...... ,,_ 99¢ 99 ·' With Filled Card Buns With Filled Card $}9 � 0 Z PKG GALLON Page 6 -Wednesday, June 14, 1995 The Good News From Community Health Care Of Gore News Gore United Methodist Church by Joann McGrew the fa milies and are always open to The volunteers eagerly arrived their ideasand suggestions. by Bill Buttram, Pastor it this way, "The Trinity is a state­ Monday to help out with the bingo Wednesday afterexe rc iseswe One of the basic doctrines of ment about what makes God, God. games. The volunteers this week served out ice cream cones as a spe­ BUY • PAWN • SELL the Christian faith is the doctrine of God's perfection is in God's close­ were Irene Sellers, Wanda Hom, cial treat This was at 10:00am, but Large Selection of New & Used Hand To ols the Trinity-God in three persons, ness rather than God's distance, in Maureen Fisher, Dorothy Nation, the residents said that there was no Father, Son and Holy Spirit. Basic as God'scommunicativeness rather that Archie and Rosemary Wordell. I wrong time to have ice cream. Pyramid Cassette Players - $24.95 it is, it also is one of the most difficult God'sinscrutable silence." want to say thanks to the volunteers You won't believe what we did Tulip Rings · $39.95 • Wedding Sets $118.95 & Up to grasp intellectually. How God In Church this past Sundaywe for their involvement with the activi­ on Thursday afternoon, on second Leather Work Gloved, 3 pair for $5.00 who is eternal creator of all things, recognized the completion of our ties. Also thanks Archie for volun­ thought you probably will. The resi­ can also bepresent in the Jesus Christ secondclass of DiscipleBible Study. teering to be the caller while Marie dentsgathered into the dining room 918-489-2014 and ever present with all of God's This is a nine month study of the Gardner took afew weeks off. The and we had an ice cream social. I put residents that played bingo this week out cups full of ice cream and the 8th & Main • Gore OPEN M-SAT 9 TO 6 creationthrough the Holy Spirit, has major themes of the en tire bible which been the subject of considerable is intense and demanding. Betty were Les Hunter, Pauline Anno, Jo residents created their own sundaes. Walton, Nettie Reece, Opal Lollis, This wasre ally fun and I might add debate over the past 2000 years. Cramp, the instructorpresented cer­ e Wherever you travel. .. Nonnan Macloud summed up this tificatesto Jack and Janet Irvine, Jane Ethel Brown, Amy McNutt, Martha delicious! Love that ice cram. complex situation aboutas succinctly Brewer, Jennifer Basque, Joan Car­ Daman, Connie Powell.BetsyS mith, Friday the popcorn machine Wherever you go ... as you can when he wrote, "There is penter , Nancy Fuller, Barbara Hazel Hendrickson, Joyce Rozell, stayed very busy popping popcorn Let Cross Te lephone decide a Father in Heaven who loves us, a Blachly,Gudrun Cramp, Lois Lewis. Nellie Liston, Judy Green and Edith and I stayed very busy passing pop­ Brother-Savior who died for us and a June McCollum, Joyce Wilkie and Shinn. And all big winners, I might corn. The residents sure love their Which cellular car phone service Spiritwho helpsus." TheGodwho is Naomi Bortell. Plans are underway add. popcorntime. The movie this week Is right for you! the "Divine Other," different than we to have Disciple II next fall and per­ Wanda Hom and Maureen was, "The Little Rascals." The la­ are, yet draws near to us through the haps another class of Disciple I. Fisher were here this week to give dies especially loved this one. Eula revelation of Himself in Jesus Christ During this week wehave been our residents their weekly manicures. Brooks you're in our thoughts and and through the presenceof the Holy enjoying Vacation Bible Schoolwit h They set up a table and gave the prayers. We miss you! Spirit is affirmed in the Trinitarian the children of the church and com­ manicures in the beauty shop. I The Webbers Falls Baptist formula. The long debate aboutthe munity. Wehave classes forchildren glanced in there several times and Church was here on Sunday to have nature of God was debate over ages three through sixth grade. We each time the beautyshop was full of Sunday School with our residents. whether God was near or far away. will have VBS program on Sunday ladies, reminded me of a hen party. The Gore United MethodistChu rc h The doctrine ofthe Trinity maintains evening June 18 at 7:00 p.m. All The ladies were sure having a great was here in the afternoon to have that God is near, is selfgiving, self parents and friends are invited. Our time. services withour residents. The resi­ disclosingand self communication. thanks to all who helped make this Reverend Donnie Morris and dents really appreciate bothchurches There is no single text in the week a success. Dale Morris was here on Tuesday for making their Sunday sospec ial. ·COMMUNICAT I ONS · Bible that states that God is expressed Next week our elementary morningto have church services with If you would like tobecome a in these three ways, yet as we read the children will go to camp. Grades 3- our residents. Thanks for taking the Community Health Care volunteer Bible as a whole, we see God re­ 5 will go forthree days and grade 6 time to offer these services to our please call Joann McGrew at 489- We can provide you with Cellular Service vealed as Creator, Redeemer and will go forthe entire week. It will be residents. 2299. I usually end my articles by Sustainer-Father,Son and Holy Spirit a great opportunity forfun and inspi­ Tuesday we held care plan inviting you to be avol unteer,but it's a almost anywhere in Oklahoma. Jesus affmned his oneness with the ration forall of these children. conferences and met with severl because I know the rewards that a Father and promised his disciples that Next Sunday is Father's Day families. We enjoyed meeting with volunteer has. the Spirit would bewith them after he and we plan to recognize fathers in FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL was gone. ThedocuineoftheTrinity our morningworship. It is great day Countryside Estates ----- is a statement of faithin the nearness to bring the entire familyto church as by Wenona Martin ther Johnson, Daniel Smith, and 918 4&3-9991 of God rather than Goo's distance the foc us of the service will be on Nursing is the gentle art of Delbert Oller. , 704 3rd Av. Warner, OK from us. Dr. William Willamon stated family matters. caring! Countryside Estates is de­ Other news this week. Five Frederic Buechner used this pendenton the motivational skills of were in attendance forremotivational analogy to explain the plausibility of the CNA's who use their pow ers of therapy. We talked abo ut our favor­ C/1 ief Ma11ki/ler, Dep11(v C/1 ief /(etcher the concept of the Trinity. He says persuasion to assista resistant adult ite teachers and concluded that by that as we lookint o a mirror we see resident to do the very things that will reason of influence,we're all teach­ supp ort Bearpa1v-Marte11s Te an1 one person. Yet that person has inner help them to feel more comfortable, ers. May we bethe bestwe can be. thoughtsand being which no one can more at ease,and more loved. How Nine painters were eager art­ see and can only be revealedto others do they do that? or greater wonder­ ists in ceramics. ElzaHenson, Muri by the will of the individual- this is ment? � do they do that? It has to Bass, Beulah Kerley, Marie Dillon, Cherokee Nation the "Father" in us. We see a face in beavery important ingredient in their Mina McCormick, Myrtle Holt, the mirror which is visible to all and general make-up. A Lip of the hat to Georgia Hensley, Francis Carr, and • Wi lma P. Mankiller, Principal Chief • Jolm A. Ketcher, Deputy Chief can reveal our moods and feelings­ our ,very energetic, qualified,caring Neva Miles each kept their hands this is the "Son." This sameperson CNA's. Every nursing home is de­ busy while enjoyinggood conversa­ may also have the power, the cha­ pendenton your talents and willing­ tion together. We are planning a 2nd Dear Cherokee Nation Voters: risma, to influence, to comfort or to ness. session on June 22nd. inform others of ideas, values and Elza Henson has enjoyed a visit Allen Yost visited overnight We know and have worked with most of the candidates seeking the officeof Principal r with his sister from California. Fi­ with his aunt in Wister. He returned Chief and Deputy Chief. It was an easy decision to endorse the Bearpaw-Martens Team. goals of life that may affect lives beyond themselves- this is the day, Elza was out withfamily for an on Friday. George Watie Bearpaw is the only candidate with the maturity, leadership ability and "Spirit." Yet as we lookin the mirror all-day outing. Doris Williamson enjoyed a experience to serve as Principal Chief -- he is by fa r the most qualified. IfMr. Bearpaw is we see just one person who has the Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dorris birthday party with family members not elected, we both would be seriously concerned about the future of the Cherokee capacity forall of thesethings. So it are out for a reunion on Saturday, on Saturday, June 10th,in the activ­ Nation. is with God, God in three persons, June 10th. ity room at 10 o'clock. bles� Trinity. See you in church! We welcome new residents: Your visit meansa lot Please Dr. Barbara Dawes Martens will be an excellent partner and full-timeDeputy Chief James Rowland, John E. Smart, Es- feel welcome. Please come often. She shares common goals and concerns for the tribe, especially for Cherokee youth, EODD to offer Warner Public Library News elders and families. She has the best qualificationsand skills to preside over the Tribal Council. training to providers New booksre ceived at the Ji. gram, "Knights Alive In '95", is held The EasternOklahoma Devel­ brary for the week of June 6, 1995 every Thursday at 2 pm. The pro­ The Cherokee Nation has plenty of politicians and we have a number of excellent opment District Area Agency on include the following. gram for this week is "Storytelling" Aging (EODD-AAA) has received a Adult Fiction: Until You, by by Reverend Dwayne Randolph. lawyers on staff. Wecan hire lawyers but we can't buy leadership, ability and experience. training program - "A First Re­ Judith McNaught; Decider, by Dick Everyone is welcome to come and Let's maintain a strong Cherokee Nation and vote forGeorge Watie Bearpaw and Barbara sponder's Guide to Abuse, Neglect, Francis; and A Silence in Heaven, by join the fun. Dawes Martens. & Exploitation of the Elderly and GilbertMor ris. The turtle race was held June 8. DisabledAdult" from the West Cen­ Large Print Adult Fiction: It was a great success with seventy­ Please join us in going to the polls on June 17 and voting forGeorge Watie Bearpaw tral Florida Area Agency on Aging. Second Honeymoon, by Vivian threeentries in the turtle race. Thanks forPrincipal Chief and Barbara Dawes Martens forDepu ty Principal Chief The Bearpaw­ The purpose of this training Young; and A Slice of the Cake, by to each of you that entered the race. Martens Team is important to the futureof the Cherokee Nation. Wa-Do! program is to increase the awareness William Newton. A Great Big thanks to Warner and recognition of how to respondto Adult Non-Fiction: John C.A.R.E. forthe refreshments. (That - abuse, neglect, and exploitation of Selman, Gunfighter, by Leon Metz; is Warner Citizens And Residents the elderly and disabled adult in or­ A Treasury of Baby Names, by Alan Extraordinare - consisting of area der to effectively ensure the proper Benjamin; Unveiling Claudia, by community and business leaders). assistance and protection which they Daniel Keyes; and Dogs, by William Thanks again for all the par­ Wilma P. Mankiller John Ketcher are entitled to under the law. Moores. ticipation and a special thanks to Stacy Deputy Principal Chief The EODD-AAA staff will Young Adult: High Country Blundell, Sharlet Head, Paul Principal Chief provide training to providers the Cherokee Nation in Ambush and The Desperate Search, McCrary, Vera Ward, Regina Little, Cherokee Nation EODD-AAA service area upon re­ both by Lee Roddy. and Mindy Miller. They were a great quest and will use the informationto Juvenile Fiction: Home help! provide future trainingsessions. Alone, by Todd Strasser; and The All children that entered the ------Pa,d fo r by� theCornmrtlee ------­ to Elect r s For further information, con­ Secret of the Howling Cave and The coloring contestneeds to come by the tactEODD-AAA at (9 18) 682-7891 Gold Train Bandit, both by Lee library and pick up their picture and BeearPaw . Marleans or P.O. Box 1367, Muskogee, OK Roddy. prize. Everyone was a winner, re­ PrincipaJ Chief Deputy Chief 74402. Our Summer Reading Pro-· ceiving either a prize or a ribbon.

WEBBERS FALLS WARNER WARNER ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRST ASSEMBLYOF GOD CHURCH

Sunday School - 10 am. Sunday Scfwo[· 9:45 am. SundayMo rning· 11 am. Sunday School - 9:30 am. Sunday Morning Worship - 11 am. Sunday 'Evening · 6 pm. 'Weane.sday'Eveni ng . 7:30 pm. Sunday Evening Worship - 6 pm. WorstiipSe rvice - 10:30 am. Floyd Collins, Pastor We dnesday Evening Worship - 7 pm. Located on Highway 100 in We bbers Falls Reverend Jim R. Hill 463-2629 GORE WARNER WEBBERS FALLS 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 Paul West, Music 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 TheGore Middle School 463-2380 Rev. Michael Rooney, Pastor Page 2 • Wednesday, June 14, 1995 Muskogee legislators' bill becomes law OKLAHOMA CITY - A new state law by two Muskogee legislators Jle\et \�s�e:� encourages recycling across tre state "for the public interest, health and ·•• wac economic welfare.' .." A Weekly column by Pianos • Sound Systems • Drums . House Bill 2046, byRep. Bill Settle and Sen. Ben Robinson,was signed Governor Frank Keating SIGLER MUSIC into law recentlyby the governi)r. 1112 Garrl1on • FL Smlth•501·783·1131 Reuseof recoverable materials"red uces disposalcosts and the tremen­ dous flow of solid waste" to Oklahoma's dwindling sanitarylandfills, the bill Re-Elect observes. Cherokee Nation The number of trashdumps in Oklahoma has shrunk by almost two­ Tribal Councilman thirds, fromI I 2 to 40, in the wale of stiff federal regulations adopted in 1991, A Spirit of Progress TROY WAYNE according to Fenton Roodof the state Department ofEnvironmentalQuality. In HB2046 the Legislaturesuggests that every municipality of 5,000 population or more "should developand operate a recycling program which Last week I had the honor bombing of the Murrah Federal POTEETE of visiting Clinton. where a Office Building in Oklahoma District 4 will generate raw materials" for manufacturing industries in Oklahoma Each recylcingprogram 'should at a minimum include the collection company called Sinor City. Three Rivers District of waste paper," due to the imp:Jrtanceof the paper industry to Oklahoma's Manufacturing is building yet We all saw how Muskogee, McIntosh, Wagoner economy, the bill declares. another symbol of progress for Oklahomans can work together Pd Counties Pol. Muskogee's Fort Howarc paper plant, which manufactures bath and Oklahoma. in a time of great crisis. We saw A"'. 918-464-2025 Bs. • 918-464-2913 Hm. facial tissue, napkins and towels, recycles approximately 300,000 tons of Tim Sinor operates the area how other communities rushed to used paper each year, company officialssaid. ambulance service. Ambulances our assistance. and fi re rescue vehicles are Now we're returning the TEXANNA ROAD LOUNGE Memories something every community favor. Two Oklahoma City Mnsieian Jrun Session/Sundays at 6:00 pm by J.H. Ellison needs. And Clinton had a vacant Police officers, Sgts. Don With Dennis Croueb - Publle Weleome Warner Mountain, sometimes textile manufacturing facility. Browning and Ron Burks, "PorumLanding" - Lake Eufaula referred to as Rattlesnake Mountain, Sinor put one and one and recently left for Russia. They'JI � one together and came up with use their trained search dogs to Mixed Drinks (7 Days a Week) was my favorite place. IL was alsoa "place of choice" for Warner Scout an answer that will ultimately help in the earthquake recovery Pool, Tournament Tuesdays (8:00 pm) Troop #5 1. To obtain the scout provide jobs for more than 150 effort there. DartTo urnament Thursday (8:00 pm) camping merit badge, a scout had to people. He's going into the Oklahoma is already complete a number of overnight ambulance and rescue vehicle exporting compassion. Soon SCORES UPDATED DAILY! business. using the vacant we'll be exporting a new product 689-9060 11 am to 2 am $2 95 rer min Avg Call 5 min. campouts. After school on Friday, Touch·lono rhone A("Qt11red re, Entr11�• nment Onl1! we would pack our gear, hike to the building, some help from state as well -- vans and trucks mountain and spendthe night. and federal job-creation modified in Clinton to help save ***************************** Saturday was spentexploring, programs . . . and some old lives. * ELECT * going to the little stream below the fashioned sweat. Both are symbols of dam (lookingfor vines to swing across Now a building that has progress. They show once again MARY ELIZABETH (McLEMORE) BIRMINGHAM been idle for five years will how Oklahomans can * PRINCIPAL CHIEF * the stream), or, in the Spring, seeing * * how long we could stay under the become a humming, productive accomplish virtually anything FOR EXPERmNCED, POSITIVE, RESPONSIVE LEADERSHIP * waterfallby scout "cave". The water business. Those 150 workers will when we join our hands and * I am a full-blood Cherokee with a B.S. Degree In Business Administration/Psychology. My parents were was very cold and only flowed dur­ buy homes. purchase goods and hearts in a common cause. * original enrollees, the late Chester and Fannie Mclemore of the Lyons Switch community in Adair County. * ing spring runoff. help Clinton's economy grow. Oklahoma doesn't just work They raised me and ten other children in a church environment with the hard work ethics of farmers. o * On one of these trips, I ob­ Sadly, I had to postpone an when there's a crisis. We knw * � earlier trip to Clinton to help cut how to conquer opportunities, 30 years' Human Resource experience In manufacturing (Rockwell, Boeing, Beech Aircraft), * served motivationalpower supplied * • by fearand adrenalin. On this Friday the ribbon at Sinor too. energy (Williams Companies), and service industries (Cherokee Nation). Tim Sinor, Don Browning, * night, we had camped under a huge Manufacturing. The ceremony * 11 years with Cherokee Nation implementing many positive changes for employees. was originally scheduled for Ron Burks -- all symbols of • * bluff overhang. In front of this bluff * April 2 9, in the days progress. was a tall rock. Before dark, all of us I have the best and most experienced background to meet the challenges which can possibly threaten the * immediately followingthe * very existence of the Cherokees as a cohesive people and as a Federally recognized tribe. I am the best had tried to scale the rock, with no * * prepared to govern with feelings of compassion and fairness for my people while exercising the authority success. Next morning,we packed Inherent and necessary for the proper functioning of the executive/administrative branch. * up our gear and started down the trail Disclosure act in effect starting July 1st * by the rock. Due to my concernfor AS YOUR CHIEF I WILL: Beginning July 1, 1995, the ResidentialProperty Condition Disclosure * snakes, I always watched the ground * Act will become effective. The new law requires sellers of one or two * where I walked. As we walked single * Aggressively pursue business development and the creation of jobs. residential dwelling units to disclose various aspects of their property's • file down the trail, my eyes spotted • Enhance environment for tribal entrepreneurship • condition to purchasers if: 1) the seller isre presented by a real estate licensee; • two snakes lying by the trail. Improve program service to our tribal members in health, education and housing or 2) the seller is not represented by a realestate licenseebut receivesa written • * "Snake!", I yelled. The scout who * Improve communication network and community involvement wherever you live request fro m the purchaserto deliver the propertycondi tion information. • * had stepped between then looked * • Implement language, culture and history classes so that we retain our heritage. The Oklahoma Real Estate Commission has developedthe forms and * • Maintain an open door policy in order to hear your concerns and ideas. * down. And, with what appearedto be a law pamphlet. A seller who is represented by a real estate licensee will I WILL WORK FOR YOU AND WITH YOU littleeff ort, he scaled the tall rock. obtain the form and law pamphlet from thelicensee. A sellerwho is not * I NEED YOUR VOTE SATURDAY, JUNE 17 * One moment he was on the trail. The represented by a licensee may obtain the informationfrom the Oklahoma Real *pd pol.adv. next, he wason top of the rock. He * Estate Commission. was motivated. It turnedout that the A purchaser may recover in a civil action if certain conditions of the ***************************** snakes were harmless and rapidly disclosure law arenot satisfied. Therefore, the Commission suggeststhat any ------.disappear ed. Our troop, without person planning to sell their house in the nearfuture obtain a copy of the law further incident, returnedhome. pamphlet and familiarize themself with the law requirements . • The forms and law pamphlet are available freeof charge at the Okla­ homa Real Estate Commission, 4040North Lincoln Blvd, Suite 100,Ok la­ homa City, Oklahoma 73 105. · The Oklahoma Real Estate Commission doesnot have jurisdiction over the Residential Property Condition Disclosure Act Questions of interpreta­ tion should be referred to an attorney. The residential property condition ·w:-" · ·1 , • ··i:,?··· disclosure law is a matter for the court of proper jurisdiction. :"=:.. .. - --�Ji] ()llr.. __ . ,,.. ,";·.-.: INDIAN CAPITALVO-TECH SALLISAWCAMPUS ADULT EVENING CLASSES .. SUMMER SCHEDULE Class Starts Meets Length Cost WordPerfect 6.1 6-19 M/W6-9 pm. 8 Wks. - 48 Hrs. $70.00 WordPerfect 6.1 6-20 T/Th 6-9 pm. 8 Wks. - 48 Hrs. $70.00 Data Base 6-19 M/W6-9 pm. 8 Wks. - 48 Hrs. $58.25 *Lotus 1-2-3 · 6-20 T/Th 6-9 pm. 8 Wks. - 48 Hrs. $58.25 Medical Terminology 6-20 T/Th 6-9 pm. 8 Wks. - 48 Hrs. $108.65 Small Engine Repair 6-20 T/Th 6-9 pm. 8 Wks. - 48 Hrs. $53.00 • CPR 6-19 M/W 6-9 pm. 9 Hrs. $25.00

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The Warner Five Star News ServingKeefeton, Gore, Porum, Warner & Webbers Falls Every Friday Midnight et/pt 3rd Class Permit Issued Under USPS #17 DEnn1s MILLER LIUE Publlshed each Wednesday at Warner, Muskogee County, Oklahoma comedu ...it's an HBO thing. 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 DEDICATED TO SERVICE · ESTABLISHED 1986 HBe Sherrie Kohler, Publisher • Paul Mccrary, Editor • Paullne Martin,Office Manager Annual Subscription Rate: $12 In County/$22 Out Of County • Individual Coples: 25¢ Tapedelayed on the West Coast ©1995 Home Box Office, a division of Time WarnerEnter tainmentCompany, L.P. All rightsreserved. ®Service mark of Time WarnerEnt ertainment, L.P. The Webbers Falls World ServingThe Webbers Falls and Surrounding Service Area 3rd Class Permit Issued Under USPS #1 7 ©f@@@ ©®LPJa@wn@n@rru Entered as Third Class Matter Each Wednesday at Warner, OK Sherrie Kohler, Publisher ®� �®�r;.�®®� Annual Subscription Rate: $12 In County/$22 Out Of County • Individual Coples: 25¢ 120 PEAKBL VD HWY 64 & ZENITH MUSKOGEE WARNER �::ti ���, i 7 AM - 10 PM 7 AM • 10 PM :jjJ:

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49¢ 4ROLL III 1 10 C'£SHURFRE SH CANNED ""·a.....-;: · . '.. 't, WHITE DAIRY !I 99 :LITER RUFFLE'S POTATO CHIPS t = 1,1 .,, 1/2 GAL. l::: 1 .. ... ,,y,., PRICE SAVER '··. BORDEN'S PURE !JI! I 89: 1/2 0Z r "' DEL MONTE SQUEEZE 1 CATSUP .\ � 1 "-�to.Iii · .. . ,. s�. .�:,:,:. 99 ;s oz 10 LB. 1 1/2 GAL. i:; r��:�Ti��i�p:i Card at our checkout cou::1ters.�� �!!! /!I s·HoPPER·sRODEO TIME * • · American Sport Rodeo. A Spanish word that was come to an arena to watch cowboys and introducedto the western United States in cowgirls battle both the animals and the the late 1800'sfrom Mexico. It originally clockwhile beingjudged by officials. denoted a cattle market placebut was later In the barebackriding contest, a rider applied to the public performance which mountsa horse in one of the stalls at the end most Americans are more fa miliar with. of the arena. At a signal from the rider, COLE & MUNDING FEEDS A colorful and spectacular entertain­ usually a nod,the chute dooris flungopen, and Horseshoes & Nails - Veterinary Supplies ment, the rodeo that we see today was the bronco bounds out of the chute, bucking developed from cattle roundups and Wild and twisting, trying desperately to unseatthe Chemicals - Lawn & Garden Supplies West shows. The days following the hard rider, who is hanging on to a rope with one and dirty workof roundup time, when cattle hand that is tethered to the horse. Judges use Lazy K FEEDS were driven in from the range to besegre­ a poin�ystem to grade both the rider on his Main Street - Downtown Vian - 91 8-773-5325 gated for branding or shipping, was always skill and on the bronco's ferocity and tenacity. a time forcelebration for the ranch hands. All th is actiontakes place in a specified time • • Having been paid for their work, they al­ frame,usually eight to ten seconds. ways had money to make betson their indi­ If the rider fails to ride forthe full time vidual skills, which they showed off by. period,or if he uses his freehand to grab the f-l orse-D rawn B�99y Takin' \'a to the Rodeo ? staging private contests in bronco riding, rope,he is disqualified. Many times, the rider .(No ? !?) ... calf roping and other similar skills which will spur the horse, and hopefully, more points they used every day while at work. fromthe judges. Later, this form of competition was The bull riding event is ran in a similar Then Tw1e-v\p \:'o�r Vehicle! transferredto modemarenas, and now rodeo manner, with the rider on a top-notch, grouchy and mean bull who can easilyweigh in excess �e,pt,{in;p �a ff ea/td at is a professional sport, encompassing the entire North American continent and be­ of 1500 pounds. While the bareback rider yond for twelve months of the year, with usually one! has to worry about gettingkicked cowboysand cowgirls of all sizes and races and trampled, the bull rider has to worryabout JOHNSON'S competingweekly for top dollars and prizes. the bull's hornsand the sheer weight of the bull Many of the top rodeo performers make crushing him into the arena's metal barriers. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY hundreds of thousands of dollars eachyear. The saddle bronc riding contest is often Thornton Street • Downtown Vian · Some of themore common events at confused at first glance with the bareback mrlf".{)�indncie h:ireh::idc riciing. �cicile hmnc ridinl?.althoueh in this event. the rider must 918-173-5296 riding, bull riding, calf roping, steer wres­ stay in the stirrups and sits on a saddle, as the tling, team roping, barrel racing and steer name of the event suggests. As with bareback roping. At many rodeos, several other riding, therider may nottouch the saddle or the special events are performed as entertain­ rope with his free hand or he is desqualified. New Priee ment for the often overflowing crowds that Judged strictly on a timed basis, calf Low SHOWTIME VIDEO and MARLBORO ELECTRONICS Downtown Vian • 918-773-5310 s1z.99 ctn. We Seft4vice What We Self ZENITH - CURTIS MATHIS - PIONEER OPEN BAM TO 7 PM MAGNAVOX - SYLVANIA - QUASAR THR U THE RODEO 2 ltr. POLICE SCANNERS PEPSI STARTING AT •.. s79.95 FOR THE COWBOYS 99¢ 3-Pack VHS 3 ltr. · CONVENIENCE ! Blank PEPSI Tapes $1.39 $4.99 * BULLRIDING* roping, steer roping, and team roping show the perfectthrows with their lariats. The two audience the skills that a cowboy had to use horses pull apart once the steer is roped, with a rope in the old West to catch calves and causing the steer to fal l to the ground. steers. Another exciting and dangerous event In calf roping, a calf enters the arena is steer wrestling. Two men on horses from a chute, and after it crossesthe score line, barrel out of a chute on either side of the the cowboyrides after it andthrows the rope steer. One serves as the hazer while the over the calfs head.The rider then dismounts, other leaps offof his horse, seizing the steer throws the calf to the ground, and ties its fee t by his head and hornswhile digging in with together, all while the horse is keepingthe rope his boots to slow their momentum down. taut. This is one event where the rider and the He then attempts to force the steer to the horsework very closetogether. soendin2hours ground by twisting the ·steer's neck. HURLEY'S USED CARS practicing. This particular skill is used to Barrel racingis an event where cow- . 321 W Cherokee • Sallisaw brand the calves and is still being used used girls ride their horse around a circuit of today on rancehs throughout the world. barrels and returnto the starting pointwhile 9:l8-77S-9S4:l Steer roping is alsoa one-man event, beingtimed. The run as close as possibleto as the cowboy must display the ability to the barrels when making their turns,being Don't Miss the Rodeo ! handle a grown steer by himself. The rider extremely careful not to knock thebarrels gallops out of a chute, chasing after the over, as they have seconds added to their steer which is released at the same time. time for each barrel knockedover. The rider must throw the lariat over the Many times, accidents do happen as steer's head,jump down fromthe horse and cowboys get their hands stuck in the ropes followthe rope to the steer. Once there, he or are gored by the bull's horns. Broken �e.e.:a4 ... _.. .!5W� must throw the steer to the ground and tie bones, cuts and contusions are common three fee t together. The cowboy uses the injuries at rodeos in addition to sprains and MIKE'S TROPHIES steer's own weight and gravity, along with bruises. fortunately forthe cowboys and his strength, to throw the steer. He places cowgirls, emergency personnel are always Downtown Vian • 918-773-5940 his knees along the steer's side and then there to assist. 1-800-599-7643 grabs the steer's legs on the opposite side But the rodeoperformers best fr iend and pulls them towards him. After he ties when hung up in the ropesor when a bull is the legs together, he raiseshis hands and the chasing them is the rodeo clown. These stop watch is stopped. clowns risk their lives by baiting the ani­ In team roping, two men work to­ mals away from the cowboyand jumping gether, one roping the steer's head and the into barrels once they got the animals atten­ u1.lic, t.l1cMcci ':,l1iml le !;:.,ull wliilc t.l1c '-

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�-C�w.r5 Steer Wrestling body else's so they will not have the ex­ l=cr-�c�- Steer wrestling was never a part of the box as the steer releases the barrier penseof feeding and hauling the horses, ranch work. It began more than fifty-odd which is a lightweight stringattac hed to the besides, there are several good teams of BUBBA'S DAIRY BAR years ago at a wild west show with a Negro steer's neck, and is stoppedwhen the dog­ horsesthat are hauled fromrodeo to rodeo named Bill Pickett As did bareback riding, ger has the steer down with head straight especiallyfor the use of doggers who do not it developed in the arena and gained in and fourfee t in front of him. own horses. The owners of these horses popularity. The luckof the draw is vital. It could can make a pretty fairliving from this pro­ This fast paced event takes skill and make the difference between winning, los­ viding their team is a goodone and much in strengthto becomeac complished at it. Steer ing or even injury. The cowboy must slide demand. The contestants wil pay them wrestling takes no special equipment other from the running horse's back and onto the twenty-five percent of their winnings, if than a goodhorse and a hazer who's job is horse of the running steer and by digging his any. and nothing if they lose. to come out of thebox opposite the dogger heels into the ground, or any other legitimate and keep the steer running straight, if he way that he can, bring the steer to a halt If the can. After a fewtrips out of the box,a steer Hwy 64 E • Vian steers should get loose, the cowboy can take Saddlebronc can get smartadn stop immediately in front one step to re-catch him but more than one step 918-773-548 1 of the box or duck back into the horse. would disqualify him. Riding Time is started when the dogger exits After he stops thesteer, he must apply Saddlebronc riding is the symbol of pressure and twist the steer's neck to pull him ProfessionalRodeo in their logo which is as down. It looks uncomfortable forthe steer but it should besince saddlebronc riding is the cattle necks are exeptionally tough and this foundation of rodeo. This event was the typeof treatment doesn'tphase them or cause first of the cowboycontests and even though any pain. More doggers suffer inj ury than do it lookseasy, it is far fromit. Bronc riding the cattle. is the hardest to learnreq uiring much expe­ Doggin'steers weigh a minimum of four rience and great timing. A bronc rider must hundred and fifty poundsand must beeither ·bepsychologically ready and he must be­ native or Mexican cattle. They're used only a lieve in himself. As in bareback riding, short while before fresh cattle replace them. most bronc riders are smaller and light­ Frequent use of the same steers make them weight harder to catch and throw since they begin to Saddle broncs are larger that the bare­ learn tricks such as ducking into the horse or back horses, many of them are crossed r hack into the box and thc3c littJc.t i,;lo..;)\,ill l �U:Sl oetweensaddle typesand draft horses. This the dogger the money as well as cause combination makes them very stout buck­ injuries. ers and it takes great skill to stay aboard Less than fifty percentof all doggers those few bone jarring seconds until the own their own horses. They will use some- buzzer sounds and still score well. P & L Supply 175 S Thornton • Vian, Oklahoma Hardware•Plumbing•Electrical Building Materials APPETIZEaB ...... CA_ "l'TLEMBK'B...._··· ··* JJELtBBT And a Little Bit of Everything Else! �� ,!:;"•l- LMpT.,-,S lrlolo • * • 0...... Hours: 8 to 5 M-Sat. "'-- T-, Sktol,, ..M-...... """'"41 •-­.. $ e1tt--.ew.. ··········* Phone: 918-773-5540 RlotMie- Uttle�,._...... W...... '• Pln ...... $ Cl,IW....,•oloMofloo T-- Sat �ltaalul --u- at your DWDrlllll - * ._ Gitt'"" ..... • •••... * DO Otllal' wlll .,,... Cl,oloo-hlp- plaUa you. c Eo.i, E______...."' ...... _..,_...... of�, ] . �.,.... -· WEBTEJU' FAVDR.1TEB ·-·• ...... $ ...,_ ••T- ...... * Owelll____ .. ,..__ Ow_..,__ ...... _..... ···················* ---· Cl,oppo,ol_....._ _ ...... ,,.. ...,,...... • ...... -. Eae.. E•t,.• H"'9tl wlft. N•P M4e•l-4 ...... , t-f•N• o...... _----...... -·--..-•-4 •••• ..., .t tw.Ni. 8- -'------· .._.."...... _···········* - - _.....-- ,.,,.._, ___.. .,..._ .. 3/8' VSR DUI, OR . FR.OM TUE CDUCICWAGO• mw, 3/r·vsR CmlUSSPowa 0w, FlBDDIG DDLE Bml: DIUJl:aB ., 1/4SlmPu5Allt8 OR1/ 451mPuSAm ...... D-..,,8• ...... - ·············* ,._... 8----·······*······· ._.,9--, &... I>-. .,...... FwW CM ..... 2988 * v--....-...... ··········s 9 4 o.t.e#lloehf --'"'"hr ·····* 9••e .__...... Variablel!)eed drl Illsapeed youchooleh 10 Iii __ ..,.._...... _... ., .... TOaM�- Sola,ol ••••••• $ h jab. Jiglaw i. vnble epeed.mJdMblade. • 6am-10pm Palm Slw* t.1.6 Arr9,hijlapeedO!bialec­ ns tiln.71�6-2820,754&'16-2961 7441/16-3334 Ri:��:!i� 706 KerrBlvd • Sallisaw 918-775-6294 5 !�a/e k * RODEO CLOWN& * Cowboy Lingo Every sport hasits own lingo. To an from his riding hand, his hand becomes observerinterpreting the athlete's jargon is stuck or "hung up" in his bull rope. often more difficult than translating a for­ Juicy- An adjective used to describe eign language. Rodeo is no exception. a snappy, vivaciousbucking horse. For example, what comes to mind -Pickup Men- Mounted arena per­ when a bull rider "draws a hog," a team sonel, who assist barebackriders and saddle ropersis "fishing" or a barebackrider spurs bronc riders in dismounting from their a "juicy" mare? horses. The followingexpressions will help Piggin' string- Small, soft, six-foot I explain rodeo'svernac ular: rope usedby calf ropersto tie the animal's iiY�---:------....---.w Added Money- Refersto the amount feet. l1��111l of money a rodeo's sponsoring organiza­ Prize money- Often referred to as tion puts up prize money. It does not total payoff, prize money is the money paid . dat IJn...... �IL.... ______.lil include the cowboy'sentry fees. to winners in each rodeoevent. It is the total I Arena Director- Thearenadirector is of the added money and the cowboy'sentry responsible for conducting a smooth-run­ Vian, OK • 3 miles S of VianWatch for Signs , fees. �I . . ning rodeo according to Professional Ro­ Rigging- The 10 inch wide leather ' deo Cowboys Associationrules. girth, with a single handhold that resembles . ' Average- The total time or poin� a a suitcase handle, usedin bareback riding. contestant accumulates in two or more competitiongo-rounds. Rough Stock- A general term for Bronc or Bronc riding- A bronc gen­ livestockused in saddlebronc riding, bare­ erally means a bucking horse used in saddle back riding and bull riding. bronc riding. Bronc riding refersspecifi­ Slap- An expression used when a cally to saddle bronc riding. rough stockcontestant touches the animal ���---��----- �F,-� Buckaroo- Acowboy whodoes ranch with hi free-hand and is disqualified. Admission work fora living in contrast,a professional I i Stock Contractor- The person or .&a Adults• $5 • Children• $3 • 6 &:Under �Iii ,. rodeo cowboy'soccupation is rodeo com­ .AA u . organization that provides the rodeolive­ = e:,,� ,�e(\ � - oetition. stock. � � c:; Bull rope- A six-plait or nine-plait, e. �,�9\�oIii 'o8�i '<>\;.."'\ � ';I ·�� ,9' ! braided ropeused for riding bulls. �\ �i i- ��'r "'"� ,:� Catch-a-leg- When the heeler, the � Btl il team ropingcomp'etitorwhoropes thesteer's � 811 ------, � '?:,"'\ -4\.� i net ! back legs, catches oAly one back leg. If this Wedn!�.���:.�� -?? �� �� ·· happens, the team receives a five-second . penalty. �/i A i � $3Sing�·$5Couple Contract Acts- Rodeo performers who contractedby the rodeo committee, such as /-ti�i .. �Cowboys1 �.....-:...... -� ;::r,111"' I bullfighters, clowns, and trick riders. "',;�(._:}�? .- ....- RodeoPARADE .:�.�.�: :.:...,-r prI Uny er I Dally- A team roperwraps the end of his ��a<�� fhUrsday,JUnt 15•5:30pffl �=--r-�� � rope around the saddle horn after the steer is i !.��d..._A...:="..:-�� roped. Thisaction is called dally. Oh Lord, I've neverlived where churches grow. / love creation better as ii stood Doggin'- The slang term for steer wres­ I� That dayYouf mished it so long ago � tling. Bareback Bronc Riding $500Added Nightly $35 Entry Fee Andlooked upon Your work andcalled it good. � Dog-fall- An illegal steerwrestlingthrow I know that others findYou in the light $35 EntryFee � Bull Riding $500Added Nightly where the animal's headis fac ing the opposite That's sifted downthrough tintedwindow panes, � Calf Roping $200Added Nightly $30 Entry Fee Andyet I seem to fe el You neartonight direction from its legs. To receive a time the � Bull Dogging $200 Added Nightly $30 EntryFee In thisdim, quiet starlight on the plains contestant must turn the steer over to let the � Sr. Barrell Racing $200Added Nightly $30 EntryFee animal up and throw it again. I thankyou, Lord that I am placedso well, � Team Roping $200Added Nightly $40/Team EntryFee Draw- A cowboys draw is the animal he Th at You have made myfr eedomso comp lete; � Jr. Barrell Racing $50 Added Nightly $15 Entry Fee is paired against. ThatI'm noslave of whistle, clockor bell, Timed Events Are Jackpotted Nightly! Nor weak-eyedprisioner of wall and street. i;. . E�try Fees- The money a contestant Justlet melive my life asI've begun � Andgive mework that's open _to the sky ; pays to enter a rodeo. A cowboy pays entry � Make me apardner of the wind and sun, � fees for each event entered. AndI �on't askfo r a life that's softor high. � Fair catch- A legal teamrop ing catch in Let mebe easyon the man that's down; ,: ALF � which the header ropes the steer's horns,head Let me squaregenerous and with all. Featuring-"MONEY THE HARD WAY " for Women or neck. SCRAMBLE I'm careless sometimes,Lord, when I'm into wn, & "MONEY THE HARD WAY" for Men Flagman- The rodeo offical who signals But never let'em say I'mmean or small! ! Sponsored By � 'ONLYATHARA WAYSTAMPEOE/11' 1 the end of time elapsed in timed events. Makeme asbig andopen asthe plains, � � -JH Ranch Mad Scramble- GITTIN Go-Round- When every contestant in a As -honest as thelwss between my knees, zebra• , Yaks • Bulls • Mules • Buffalo rodeoevent has competed on one head of stock Clean as the windthat blows behindthe rains, -� All In the Arena at the Same Time! PLACE a go-round is competed. Free asthe hawk that circlesdown the breeze! $10 Entry Fee . $100Nightly to Winner!! Hazar-In steer wrestling, the hazer rides Forgive me. Lord, ifsometimes If orget. You know aboutthe reasons that are hid. I 1 along side the steer to keep the animal running You understand the things that gall andfr et; i:,1�-s.r191Ji1-.IIIIIJ.l�\I Animals Furnished by ... in a straight line. You knowme bette r than my mother did. I WILD WILDERNESS DRIVE THRU SAFARI Hog- An expression bull riders use to Just keep aneye on all that's done andsaid Gentry, AR • (501) 736-8383 describe alarge unagile bull that is not con­ Andright me, sometimes, when I turnaside, I sidered a gooddraw . Andguide meon the long, dim trail ahead Hung-up- If a bull rider falls away Th at stretches upwardtoward the Great Divide. �I ...... ----.----...... � •· LIVE ENTERTIIINMENT • Chuck Wagon Jrai1A :1 Y"� - lf'au c a Beauty and the Beast Y-1//U} at Griddlecakes de Ykcko/ Miss Rodeo America's Top 10 Beauty Secrets 1 1/2cups sifted flour 1/2 teaspoon salt Heath's horse-grooming products are fast gaining 1/2teaspoon baking soda popularitywith two-footed customers. The 1 teaspoon sugar Bargain \. real McCoy, like Farnam's Soft 'n Silky™ 1 egg horseshampoo and conditioner, is available 1 1/2cups sour milk Shoppe -'�� only at areatack and feed stores. For a tack 3 tablespoonsshoi:tening, melted ��� shop near you, consult the Yellow Pages Sift dry ingredients together three 1/4 mi W under "feed dealers". times. Beat eggs, sour milk and melted Hwy 64 4. Keep your curl. Heat your eyelash shortening together. Add liquid mixture Vian curler with your hairdryer fora fewseconds, gradually to dry mixture, stirring constantly 918-773-8134 then curl your eyelashes. The effectwith last to keep it smooth. Drop batterfrom table­ M-Tue lOam-Spm-Fri-Sat much longer. spoon onto a heavy metal griddle, well 5. When busy travelschedules make early greasedand hot or on a hot ungreased metal to bed, early to rise the exception, rodeo griddle. Keep the heat low, so the cakes queens opt for chilled washcloths and/or will not cooktoo fast When the top is full moistened tea bags to soothe and reduce of tiny bubbles the underside should be puffy eyes. sufficiently brown. Turn and brown the 6. Put the deep freezeon slow-drying nail other side. Serve hot with com syrup. polish. Dip fingers in ice-cold water fora fewminutes (beingsure to avoid bumping up It's Rodeo Time! Miss.Rodeo America 1995, Jennifer against any of the cubes). Quick Western Douglas, from Borger, Texas 7. Dazzle 'em with your pearlywhites. A combination of baking soda and peroxide Chili Even cowgirls get the beauty blues. does the trick, says Douglas, whose home­ 2 tablespoons diced onion With a schedule that includes more than town dentist tries it. 1/4 poundground beef 80,000 miles of travel a year, hundreds of 8. Give lipstick stayingpower with the 1/2tablespoon fat personalappearances, and the grit and dust of layered look. Outline lips with a lip liner, 1/2 cup cookedtomatoes a real rodeo,beauty regimenscan be atough then apply lipstick, pressed powder and a 1/2 cup cookedred kidney beens call. At home on the range or on the rodeo finalcoat of liostick fora look-thatlasts hours 1/8 teaspoon chili powder circuit supporting the Professional Rodeo longer. 1/4 teaspoon salt CowboysAssociation, Miss RodeoAmerica 9. Perk up those eyebrows with a dried­ Brown onion and meat in fat. add manages to stay picture-perfect. out mascara brush. It'll add just a touch of remaining ingredients, cover and simmer Rodeoqueens from the past and the color to defineand comb them into control. 20 minutes. Add a very little water if presentMiss RodeoAmerica 1995, Jennifer 10. No matter how long the day, remove mixture becomes toodry . Douglas, offer these tried-and-true beauty m�eup each night, and moisturize yourskin. tips: Cowboy Butter 1. Keep it clean! Clean, clearskin is the 1 poundmargarine (at room temperature) most important beautifierof all. When trav­ Special Attractions 1/2 cup salad oil eling, tryto develop your own personalskin­ Specialattrac tions at the Haraway Ro­ 1 cup buttermilk deo will be: care habits in order to maintain healthy­ salt to taste (optional) Saddle Cow Race- featuring the rankest lookingski n. Create your own shortcuts, but Place margarine in deep 1 1/2 quart cows in Sequoyah County, $100.00nightly to rememberthe basics. mixing bowl; break into chunks with fork 2. Need a freshstart? Baking soda mixed winner. and add small amount of oil and buttermilk; Money the Hard way for women and beat with electric mixer at high speed. CALL FOR FREEESTIMATES with shampoowill strip hairspray and other men. All Styles & Colors T's harsh styling-agent buildup from your hai_r Continue beating,adding small amounts of JH Ranch Mad scramble-(zebras, yaks, oil and buttennilk, a little at a time, until all Oma Fae Seay - 918-773-8432 without drying it out. bulls, mules and buffalo). All in the arena at James Smith - 918-773-8613 3. Get your mane in shape with a horse oil and buttermilk have been added and the sametime. mixture is fluffy. Add salt. mix well. VIAN, OKLAHOMA shampooand conditioner. Specially formu­ Calf Scramblesponsored by GitlinPlace. lated to give coarse, thick horsehair luster, Yeilds about 1 1/2 pounds.

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.A:5l""S riding but it could raise the score. The only dis­ and each calf is only roped about thirty qualifications are forbucking off, obviously, times beforeit will out grow the weight limit. .. .ARE HERE At Simon's · and forfouling the bull or equipment by touch­ The cattle necks are tough and a calf isn't easily ing either with his freehand during the ride. hurt by beingroped. Accidents do happenbut Simply riding a one ton powerhouse they are just that...accidents, and they are not takes more than simply skill, it takes a lot of frequent. just plain guts. To make the National Finals The skill and speedof ropers and their COAST TO COAST Rodeo, a cowboy mustrideaboutonehu ndred highly trained, predominatly Quarter Horses, Downtown Vian * 918-773·5572 of these unpredictable beastsfor atotal time of has becomeso great that roping times are only aboutfourteen mi nutes. hundrethsof secondsapart which makes the • •

Rtile e,/1( 5000 BTU-18000 BTU Co«1b� ­ Starting At ... $125. & Up vian Muffler RON'S & Tire Shop GENERAL STORE Curtis & Iva Davis Corner of 323 Vine & Hwy 59 N SALLISAW Hwy 64 • Downtown Vian Stop By & See Us First! 918-773-8400 * DON'T Ml&& ,IT f * Rodeo Clowns--- The rodeo clown and bullfighter are the book. Not only must the clown be awell­ the most important man alive to the bull coordinated athlete in top condition, he must rider. There are three kinds of clowns, the understand the minds of these untamed bulls. entertainer with the specialityacts, the bar­ Clowns and bullfighters must have an almost rel clown and the free-runningbull fighter. sixth sense and bein exactly the right place at These assets to rodeo must bephysically fit the right time. While the matador is concerned and fast athletes who are there to attract the .only with self preservation, the rodeo clown's attention of the bull when the rider is ready one objectiveis to save the cowboy.Bul lfight­ to dismount. Without them a bull would ers must be able to free the cowboy's hand easilydemolish him. from hisrope when he "hangs up", and he must Rodeo bulls, not known for their do this while the bull is still· bucking and gentle ,1ature in the ring, don't much like fighting both the rider and the clown. peopleand they want somebody-anybody­ I] and after beingdistracted from the cowboy I] r... he would bejust.as content to hit a clown in his baggy seatand toss him out of the arena I] or plaster him all over it, they aren't real particular which. The one thing that keeps I I]_ I] this most dangerous event from being the -=----�II�� I] least favorite with the contestants is the � A ' rodeo clown and bullfighter. I] RE STAURANT Fighting clowns have the run of the I] Just North on H 82 • Vian, OK arena and are more likely to get hurt than I] wy the barrel clown, but, he too, can bebadly Rodeo clowns are a little crazy, maybea 918-773-8439 injured if he is charged while in the barrel lot crazy, but providing entertainment in their I] and tossed or if the bull hooks a horn jobs of protecting the cowboysis their way of I] through it. Rodeo clowns can do anything life. The Wrangler Pro Tour was created to I] Monday thruThursday 10am-8:3Qpm [I except make amistake. Unlike tJ:te Spanishor recognize these athletes and give them a chance Friday & Saturday 10am-9pm • Sunday 10am-3pm [I Mexican bullfighters that kill each bull they at World Championships and prize money . I] seein the ring, the odeoclo ns fight bulls that Six Finalists each year compete during .,DD r, DD r, Cl r, D r, r,r, r, r,n r, c,r, r, rar, � � the • •--• • • • ....• • • • • • • • • •• • have. been.- there tllne after ume. ese bull eauty and the J3eastcompetition held during beco�e arena-wise and know every trick in the ational Finals Rodeo. Stop In On l'ourWal' 'to the !Jodeo... � And Ask Us About our - � * llC L �� � Tl�6 *' from theSlm Ple Simon's torP Simple Simons Says ... Th is month, FM 's Simple "We Consistently Serve Simon 's Pizza is Proud to Announce We have Great Fresh Baked Pizza Received an EXCELLENT at Good Old Fashioned RA TING ON THE TA STE, QUALITY, SERVICE - & Prices from a CLEANLINESS of Our -.; '" Clean Kitchen" Simple Simon 's Op eration fr om the Simple Simon 's Corporation. The Oklahoma State Dept. of Health had No Items to Be Corrected with Our Last Inspection!'

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