P.O. BOX48 WARNER,OK 74469 PRSRTSTD U. S. POSTAGEPD . PERMIT#17 WARNER,OK 74469 Checotah, OK :o�nr.r State College L\brary (918) 473-6821 qt, 1, Box 1000 Namer, OK 7 4469-9700 Postal Customer ECRWSS

e 1ve Serving Muskogee McIntosh Pittsburg Sequoyah & H�kellCounties with Subscriptionsin FourteenStates I , , , ,vol. XIV - Issue S3 Call (918) 463-2386 or Fax (918) 463-5716 ore mail: [email protected] Tuesday, Oct ober 10, 2000 Lvnchasanand 0111n1ics IPPIV IIW tor veter MV IPIIIIIII to n1istnti11 the 1111111111 Friday, October 13 is the last daJ to applyfor voter registrationin order to beeli gible to vote inthe No­ Dailv Phoenix vember7 StatewideGeneral Election, By Gus Padgett on truthfor the area. Coonty Election Board Secretary, • Itwas arro gantand unthink­ Kenneth Blackburnsaid today. Publisher Five Star News ing ofme to assumethat freedomof Blackburn said that persons the press was still the law of the wooare United States citizens,resi­ • My apologyto the Musko­ land. dellts of Oklahoma and at least 18 geeDaily Phoenixfor failure to rec­ • Please don't unleash the ly yemsold may app to becomeregis­ ognize its exclusive rights to all the mighty forceof the empireGannett tered voters. news stories in Muskogeeand sur­ on poorlittle weddyFive StarNews. Persons who have never been rounding cities. • Lastly,I apologizefor being registered to vote before or who are • I apologizeto theEditor and alive and well in Warner,Oklahoma, notcurrently registered in the county Stafffor my failure to honor the but the alternative seemsto be un­ of their residence and persons who Phoenix'sself imposed monopoly attractive. arercgisteredbut who need change to thelf registrationinformation or po­ litical affiliation by filling out and mailingan Oklahoma\bter Re gistra­ Statewiie c111erence 11 ei cite Pictured abovean, Keven, Jean andClarence Lynch prt orto leavingfor the Olympics in Sydney, Australia. tion Applicationform in timefor it to (Photograph by Debbie Salmon) be postmarkr.dno laterthan midnight Friday,October 13. seniars ab111 h1usin 110111 Blackbum said that applica­ Clarence, Jean and Keven ing lives change." joyed getting to know some of the On Thursday, October 12, a a senior's health can change sud­ tionspostmarked after that timewill Lynch ofWarner got the chanceof a "Aussies" and their language. The statewide teleconference to educate denly, he mayface a tightdeadline to be accepted and processed, but the lifetime. A trip to Sydney,Australia While in Australia The tripwas highlightedby meetingmany seniors about housing options will find adequate accommodations. applicationswill notbe approved until forthe Olympics. nj of theOlympian athletessuch as Cad beheld from IO :00 am.until noonat Thus, the teleconference'smi&'iion is _ Lynches e oyed some Olympic aftcrNo .ember7. The Lynches worked with games as well as the Opera House; Lewis. Connors State College, PortCampus, to educate seniors about options be- TheCounty Election Board re­ �h-Out2000 intheir "MoreThan Manly Beach. Bondi Beach. China 2501 N. 41st Street East in Musko- forethey need services. sponds in writing to every person Gold" campaign, witnessing for Town, the Blue Mountains, "Tent The family agreed the worst gee.Speakers from home health ser- "If a senior citizen feels that who submitsan applicationfor voter Christ. "Only 4% ofAustralians are City" (built for the Olympics) and part of the trip was the time in route vices, nursing homes, assistedliving their life-styleis being affected by limi­ rcg:stration. The responseis either a Christian." Clarencesaid. "It was a muchmore. As a modeof transporta ­ ftomBurwood, a suburb of Sydney, facilities, hospice and other social tations theyface in their current liv­ VoterIdentification Card listing the trip of a lifetime with theplus ofsee- tion they took daily trains and en- to Warner- 27 hours. services will present information ing situation, they should seek our � voter'sprecinct number and poll­ aboutoptions forseniors. new options to enhance their life­ ingplacelocation or a letter that ex­ "Frequently, when people are style," says CindyJohnson, Director plains the reasonor reasons the ap­ D1tcll l111 faced with making a change in their of TulsaArea Agencyon Aging."A plication for voter registration was Commuters deal life-style, they do so when it's too variety of new housing options and not approved. Blackburn said that C11kl11 late to take advantage of other op- home-basedservices exist in thecom­ anypersonwho has submitteda voter tions," says Rod Giles, Planner at munity to supportactive life-styles." registrationapplication and whohas W1rksb1111 Tulsa Area Agency on Aging. "We For moreinformation to regis­ with stress of not received a response within 30 hope this teleconference will em- ter to attendthe teleconference, call 111,,111 1, •• day; shouldcontact the Coun tyElec­ power seniors to make better deci- AliceGeiger of Alterra SterlingHouse tion Boardoffice. sions sooner." at918-683-8388.Aliceandherstaffat Luann Waters, who has been Oklahoma Voter Registration construction taught Dutch Oven cookingin eight According to a survey of se- Alterra has vdlunteeredin coordinat­ .Awicationfonns are available at the Thesouth project started April niors in Connecticut,results show the ing the Muskogee area site for the By Mindy Madewell states, will present a Dutch Oven ComtyElection Board officelocated 3 and the northpro jectMay 30. Dirt two main reasons seniors seek new Teleconfereru:e. It is our hope at CSC Contributing Writer CookingWorkshop from2 p.m. to 6 at 4)() West Broadway, Room 120, workis nearingcompletion with as­ housing options is to relieve them- Alterra that we can help educateour p.m. on Sunday, October 15 at the Muskogee, OK., and at all post of­ phalt surfacing scheduled to start selves fromburdens ofhome mainte- seniorsin understandingtheir options WARNER-Commuterstravel­ GeorgeMurrell Home in Parle Hill. fices and public libraries in the soon. nance ( 51 percent) and a change in when it comes to alternativehousing ing to Connors State College facethe Waters has studied the history county. samething every morning,those as­ Thehighway will be afive-lane and methods ofcooking with a cov­ their healthstatus (30 percent).Since and servicesavailable. pirin headaches of dodging big facility,which includes a continuous ered iron potover an openfire, said trucks, deep potholes, and lots of centerleft tum lane, Sahba said.The ShirleyPettengill, who manages the free art contest 11e1 t1 dust. only stretch of two lane between historic home forthe Oklahoma His­ canish But reliefis just a couple of Warnerand Muskogee will be afive­ torical Society. The workshop willbe years away. What is a headache now mile stretch starting just south of open to the public with a fee of $25 warner area students and will becomejust anotherleisure time Dirty Creek extending to just perperson. The feewill include din­ Tournament Arts and Kids is pleasedto an- vide supplies or artrelated tecbnol- drive when US Highway 64 is turned north ofKeefeton. ner, which will becooked in the Dutch nounce that$38,000.00in prizes and ogy. into a five-lane thoroughfare from "There are four additional Oven, said Pettengill. set fir scholarships willbe awarded this year To enter, send ONE original betweenMuskogee and Warner,ac­ projectsthat areprogrammed for the Thesi7.e the of class will belim­ in it's Annual ArtCompetition. Stu- worlc of art, any styleand medium. cording to Darren Saliba, Oklahoma remaining five miles," Saliba said. itedto 30 people.Waters has beenan dents fro� the Warnerarea, particu- All entries must include the child's Department of TransportationDivi­ "Theseare necessarybecause of the educationspeci alist forthe Oklahoma Three For k s larly begmners, arewelcome to tryto name, addr� and age on the back. sionOne Engineer,Muskogee Office. Dirty Creekdrainage basin addingto Department ofWildlife for more than Rice's Outdoor Adventures is win theirshare of over 115 prizes.The Artworkshould besent to: Arts and The US 64 road construction costand complexity. Projectsare pro­ 12 yearsand has beendeveloping her hosing it's Fall CatfishClassic. The deadline forthe contest is December Kids, Suite lO l-2112,3fi00Crondall projectcurrently underwayis a two­ grammed according to construction Dutch Oven skills since 1992. tournamentwill beheld October 14, 31, 2000. The contest is open to ev- Lane,O\\'lllgsMills, MD2 ll17. En­ phase project, according to Saliba. sequencingand available funding." Workshop participants will 2000 at the ThreeForks Landing in eryone 17 years of age and younger triesmust bepostmarked by Decem­ Thefirst project is the construction The cost for the south project learn how to select and care for an Muskogee. There will be,drawings and entryis FREE. ber31, 2000. Artworkcannot be re­ of new lanes, just south of Musko­ is$5,l97,653.18. The north pricetag oven as well as about the resources forprizes. a Big Cat Jackpot.and high "Everyonewill enjoy an equal turned. gee and north of Warner. Phasetwo is$11,788,588Ji0. and recipesavailable, she said. They pa�uts, 1st Place will pay 875.00, chance of winning the contest since will bethe reconstructionof the Commuters who are stressed willcook in the ovens and samplere­ 2nd$500.00and 3rd $310.00 based entrantswill bejudged using age-ap­ cur­ heavy Arts and Kids is an organiz.a­ rentlanes. aboutthe potholesand traffic sults in a buffet style meal. on a field of 50 teams. The tourna­ propriate standards," stated Deidra tion dedicatedto bringing the work The projects are being done can toss away the aspirins next TheMurrell Home isone of the mentis opento non-boaters and boat­ Hampt,Contest Director. ''Many of the of young artists to the public's at­ jointlyby Glover Comttuction Com­ spring. According to Saliba the first oldest historic structures in Okla­ ers. Cost to enter is $50.00 perteam artistswho enter this contest will gain tention. In the last ten years, they , pany, Inc. (south projectfrom Dirty phaseof the southproject should be homa. It was completed in 1845 by and an optional $10.00for the Big­ nationalrecognition through publica­ haveawarded over $100,000 to tal­ !Creek to Warner) and Tiger Ind. completedin Aprilor May.The north George Murrell, whomarriedMinerva ges1 Cat Jackpot. For more infonna­ tion of their artwork," continued ented artists, most of whom have :Transportation Systems, Inc. (the projectshould becomplete in August Ross,a nieceof CherokeeChief John tio11. call 485-9379 or visit Hampt never beforeentered - or expectedto !north project from the Pepsi Cola or September. Ofcourse, the comple­ Ross. It was known as the "Hunter's www.ricesoutdooradventures.com . In addition,a S l,000grant will win .:any type of artistic competi tion. 'plant in Ml1Skogee to just north of tion date of both projects depends Home." For moreinformation contact for 1t complete list of rules andan be awarded to the schoolsof the five You can visit their website at Keefetort). on bad weather days. Pettengillat 918-456-275l. enbyform. finalists forart education or to pro- www.ArtsandKids.com.

Win'fwith Ben Robinson * Democrat * Senate#9 _Page_ 2 -Tuesday, October 10, 2000 _ ., .. '-. . ,. ' Warner Jr. & Sr. 4-H news THE FIVE STAR NEWS Education . By Meleesa Mccrary . . .. : 4-H members - 3rd; Jr. Miscellaneous & ·' Sr. 4-H Reporter - 4-H Pillow - I 0th, Technologyflat .· � .,.. THE COUNTY NEWS Results 2000 .flyer;1\vo piece garment - 8th; Poster P. O. Box 48. Warner. OK 74469 by Sandy Garrett \� �? pattern and three appropriate fabric Located at Campbell St. , Wa rner, Oklahoma \),..\..:. FifteenSr. 4-H membersand 10 samples - 2nd; 1/2 loaf yeast bread - 800 N. State Superintendent . ServingMuskogee, McIntosh Haskell Counties Jr. 4-H membershad exhibits at the 4th; rolled and shaped cookies-6th; & ·-· Tulsa State Fair, September28 through Canned peaches; and Nutrition with Subscriptions in Fourteen States October8. Only the top 5 exhibit in poster-8th. 3rd Class PennitIssued Under USPS #17 each class were on displayat the hlr. Jr. 4-H members: Seventhgrad­ Published each Monday at Warner, Muskogee Co.'. OK Sr. 4-H Members: Liane ers: Julie Stroud: Poster; skirt with Entered as 3rd Class Matter Each Tuesday at Wa rner New Teacher of the Year will Edwards: Photography. Matt elastic waste-4th; Simple curtain1s t; Phone No.:(918) 463-2386 • Fax No.: (91 8) 463-5716 Perryman: Pencil, charcoal, or ink Jr. Notebook, 1st; Waste basket; OECICATEDTO SERVICE • ESTABLISHED 1986 drawing - 2nd; Sr. potterymade fiom represent Oklahomawell HangingKing: storage unit-2nd. Tosha Gus Padgett, Publisher clay 9th. Jennifer Stretch: WateI'CXllor Beginning poster. Cortney Lisa Howard, Editor • Gary Head, Reporter - 6th; Oil or acrylic painting - 9th; Biles: To te bag; 2 pieces of fruit When I announced the name of This year's 11 other fi nalists hailed Poster art -6th. CaseyFowl er: Sr. ce­ leather. Sixthgraders : Kaydi To ney: Annual Subscription: $17 the 2000-2001 Teacher of the Year, from Altus, Broken Arrow, Byng, ramics/stained -7th, Sr. Puppet- �rd, 4-H recruitmentposter -1s t; Photog­ I saw Tali ta DeNegri' sjaw drop, her E.dmond,El Reno, Mustang, Shaw­ Woodwork - 6th. Jamie Thompson: raphy; Poster; Hanging plaque-7th; .. knees bend and all I could hearwas nee, Spiro, Tahlequah, Tulsa and Woodworking 2nd. Kristi Swans:m: Oklahoma Wildlife Bird Book-5th. screaming. I thought she was going Weatherford. We announce the fi­ Surprisesuitcase - 1st, ModelRocke t Brad Ross:Jr. Diorama-5th; Technol­ to faint, but she didn't. nalists at the State Department of fromkit -4th, 4-H fishinglures - 1st. ogy flatflyer. JessicaParks: Jr. Puzzle­ We mail out 2633 papers from the Warner Education's Annual Leadership Con­ She gathered her thoughts and, to Kelli Crossland: Backpack -Jst. Child care-3rd; Jr. Postmarks-5th; Post Office on Monday the hundreds waiting in the Carriage ference each July. Angelia Miller: Fun item-recycled-lst, Scarecrow-1st. Fifthgra ders: Jacob Hallat the State Fair of Oklahoma, Then,a panel of business people, Recycled/refinished item-3rd. H�lly Stretch; Rolled biscuits, Scrapbook the first state winner from Okla­ community leaders and journalists Raines: Identify personal bodyty?es ofOklahomaWt ldlife. BaylenFowle'r: homaCity Public Schoolsin 33 years serves as the state Teacher of the poster - 3rd. Ashley Morris: 1 p.nt Jr. Puppet;Faces and Feelingsposter thanked her family. Year selection committee. The com­ canned vegetables - 1st. April - 7th. Fourthgraders: Matthew Jon es: Talita said her immigrant, farm­ mittee conducts personal interviews, McCabe: 1 pint blackberryjell y. Am­ Jr. Postmarks - 2nd. Chelsea Morris: ing grandparents made education a a round-table discussion with all fi­ ber Hunter: 1 pint grapejel ly. Misty 4-H Bird feeder-2nd priority and sent all of their children nalists, and reviews the portfolios Jackson: Miscellaneous - 7th. Josh Congratulations to everyone to college. She spoke of her father, and videos of the finalists teaching Parks: Scarecrow- 1st. who participated in the County In­ whom she remembered picking cot­ in class. Eighth grader Meleesa Mc­ doorFair whichqualified them forthe ton and com for long hours when The State Department of E.duca­ Crary:Promotio nal posterto recruit TulsaSt ate Fair. she was a child. tion enjoys an ongoing partnership Her parents (both teachers) and in this program with the State Fair of Tulsa 1a1i11 11 other close family members fostered Oklahoma, which provides certifi­ in Talita an attitude of detennina­ cates, State Fair tickets, a brunch and tion and a passion for education. more, honoring all the local winners. ·11u1ue An English teacher at Northeast TheState Fair Board also awards the Academy of Health Sciences and $5,000Edward C. Joullianm Schol­ Engineering in Oklahoma City, arship to a student from the state B1adsb1w'II Talita shares her family's life sto­ winner's school district. ries to encourage her students. After the announcement, Talita's air in 111 11 01 ., DistributionPlaces DeNegri teaches more; than Eng­ first concern was her students., She Martin,Keefeto n, Muskogee, Checotah, Eufaula, Gore, lish; she wants her students to see called them on the phone right after "The Tulsatapings of the 'An­ Warner, Eufaula,Webber s Falls ·& Te xanna Road "how life should be - one of work the announcement. tiques Roadshow' will air May 7, l4 "No way she couldhave spilled hot coffee Serving Muskogee, McIn tosh, Haskell, Sequoyah ethics, not of material ethics." Her "The students ... make us who we and 21, 2001," announced Malcolm on her lap! Each cup clearly states Warning: Hot Coffee!' on the bottom!' and Pittsburg Counties own strong work ethic is apparent are," she says. "As a teacher, we Wall, OETA executive director."We but she doesn't consider teaching a Ithavejs not a devotiona to thema ... a passion. fee l fortunate tohave three, 30-minute job. job, it is devotion. This shows produced from the July ab taping at the Tulsa Convention Cen­ At the State Department.ofEdu­ is the most wonderful profession us This Sunday, Attend The Church Of Your Choke cation, it is our job to coordinatethe there is. Our children, our students ter. The show's producerstold th..")' Teacher of the Year selection pro­ need us, all of us." I agree. saw the best collection ofAmerican cess each year. All school districts Congratulations to Talita DeNegri. furnitureand other items in the fiw­ are encouraged to enter their local She will represent Oklahoma teach­ year history of the show; perhaps teacher of the year in the state teacher ers well in the national competition that's whythey producedthree shoivs competition. and while traveling our great state as in Tulsa." Regional selection committees our Ambassador of Teaching. She Over7,000 people attended the of educators then select 12 fi nal- will be an inspiration to us all. one-day taping event this summer, Let's Play Bingo with 113 items appraised oncamera. Most people in attendance brougllt .Tuning In one or two items to be appraised. by Sally Stone Tickets to the tapingeve nt weregiven October 2000 upparl Yau away in less than one hour. Jackie "Antiques Roadshow" airs Chan starsin theWB's new action animated series, "Jackie Chan llCII Sp1r1s Monday night at 7 p.m. on OETA, cntCOTAn INDIAN B1N60 Can," scheduled for an early fall with encores later in the week includ­ debut. The martial arts expert will do ing Saturday at4 p.m. and Sunday 1t 830 North Broadway · 918-473-5200 voices and also appear••• on the show . Teams 9 a.m. "Antiques Roadshow" is tie Kyle Secor number-onerated series in public tee­ ("Homicide: Life on T w T f s the Street") joins CBS' "City of \f!Sionand on OETA s .. ' • 6 I 7 Angels" this season as Dr. RaleighBlair ...... ,,o 1 3 21Clf1CW'IN"Yan:i UnderwoodStewart. Other starsMichael include Warren. CLOSED GAME ROOM $5 pays S125 IS pays$12' I& - $125 • ..,. $176 $10 pays $175 $10 payt tt76 S10 PIYI $176 $10 �*20) .,.....,$10 Pl'P 1225 _ and OPEN FROM -·2ror1on..,,.,Md- 2ro,1on_,,.ll"G 2klttcn..nyana 21or1on_..,afld ••• 1111• 2 P.M. TO 12 P.M. ------·Now 9 • ..... $125 15 .,_ s,,o *5.PCYS S175 "Voyager" passes intoits seventh and 10 11 12... ..,..,,. 13 14 closed GAME ROOM 21·-or1on$125�.-.:t 2b'to,�lt'd 21,,oor1an..,..�u,tylll'ICI finalorbit over our TV screensthis year . $10 pays $175 $10 pays 175 $10 1>1V1 $175 ,,o ...,.sm I OPEN FROM 2for1MNtfi/ard 2 k.lr 1 on Ntt'f and Look foreach ofthe stars thisof talent­ 2 P.M. TO 12 P.I.A. -- lj»Cill µDa 11 -- -- t1 11 -- ,,. 19 ed ensemble to have an especially ,., Rais S1r1l1s Stire $10 PAYS � memorable episode. Robert Duncan 17 closed GAME ROOM $!iPAYS 1125 SS PAYS 1125 � PAYS 1125 $!lPAYS 11!10 IS PAYS 1175 S10 PAVS $175 $10 PAYS $175 110 f'.\YS 1175 $10 PAYS $22S McNeil (Lt. Tom Paris) has his big i OPEN FROM 2 FOR 1ON EAFLY 2 FOR 1 ON EARLV 2 FOR 1 ON EARLY 2 FOR 1 ON EAFILY i FOR 1 � EARLY event on Oct. 11. North Edge of Warner 2 P.M. TO 12 P.I.A. AK) sPECfAL PAC":.KS N'CJ �AL PACKS AA'CJSPfOAL PN:::KS N'CJ SPfCIAL PACKS N¥J SPECIAL PAOLawn Mower Blades "Sex" sessions with Noth this year, Electrical Items cheer up: He'll be back for the final Baby Items fiveepisodes of the•••current season . Jewelry ABC just wrapped the miniseries Much Much More "Snow White" which will debut later this year. The production stars Mi· Hours Located : 7 Mi. E , • J· 11fa11id, ( ,� randa Richardson ("Alice in Won­ �ffi\lR1@i�lUNJ� WO 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. �I_E on Hw\ 11�- derland," "Merlin," "The Miracle Maker") as the diabolical Queen Tuesday - Saturday 918-452-2228 Elspeth. The movie will be like no "Snow White"you've ever seen - it's · @ffi\[L(Q)[R1�� 463-2700 darkly gothic and much closer to the classic Grimm's'fyon Leitson fairytale . Other stars FREE Extra 10 ft. include ("Dinotopia") as Prince Alfred and newcomer KristinKreuk as •••Snow White. � Don�t Look At A 16X80 Montel Williams! Kudos to The former Marine officer proved that We Have A 16X90 for even multiple sclerosis couldn't stop him from doing the heroic thing. � Last month the talk show host was drivingalong a Los Angeles highway .., the �a me price. $29,995. when he saw a pickup truckhit a tree and flip over. Williams noticed the WIN WITH BEN teenager inside wastrapped so he'got out of bis carand pulled the 16-year­ old boy to safety before the vehicle caught fire. Williams then called for help, and after the boy was taken to the hospital, he went on his way. . Semper Fi, Monte!. 10•DEMOCRAT STAT E• SENATE • ••DISTRICT9 CLOSE OUT ON BASSET BEDDING SALE TurnThe Page Vote Twin Mattresses. starting at $59 .. No Re asonable Offer Refused For More . November 7th Full Sets startingat $119.00 Local News Paid For by Robinson For Senate • Molly Reeves, Treasurer Tu�v. Page 3 - Oct�r 10, 2000 Brooken Fire Chiel h111r1d Par•5111 .11'. lllll111 IIICI Mv Opinion By Staff Writer GaryHead water and is an interesting story it­ By by Gus Padgertt articleswere prefuced disclaimers. known self. Cast off by another rural fire Publisher This action so offendedthe Frank DeShaz.o,long for department because it got scorched his community service, has been hon­ Five Star News State Auditor and Inspector's staff in a fire,Frank andthe other membemre­ that they retaliated by withholding ored once again. The Stigler VFW of the department rewired and final of named DeShazoas "Firefighter the painted the unit to bring it back into the beenaudit from the Sheriffuntil it Muskogee County SheriffCliff had released. This action would Ye ar." He was unable to bepresen1 service. This is typical of the "can Sinyard �e to the FIVE STAR seemto bepetty at best and revenge­ forthe presentation ceremony be­ do" attitude ofFrankand his Depart­ NEWS with a plea forhelp. He felt fulat worst. cause he was out fightingfires at the ment members. that he was bein& subjected to What wasmore swprising was tinx:. During the recent "bad fire He has been a member of the 60 ., McCarthyism at its worst. In the that the Editor of the Muskogee Daily day", in whichBr ookenhomes were lostin Phoenix was so outraged that he Brooken Fire Departmentfor the past Oklahoma, Department is l 950's U. S. Senator Joseph Instead, one McCarthy made fa mous the tech­ threatenroa lawsuit hefilled 12 years and Chief for the past fow credited with saving two homes, nique of levelingan accusationat a the Sunday edition with attacks on years. Frank says thatMany being Fire in Canadian and one in Longtown. personand before the personcould the Five Star News and its Publisher. Chief is a fulltime job. fonru DeShazo gives creditto his members formulate a proper response, Sen. The Publisher's fa mily problemswere have to be filled out and the equip­ and the large quantityof water which McCarthy would level another accu­ dragged into the fracas and the accu­ ment must bekept in the best condi­ they are able toca.rrf to the fire. "You sation. In short, he feltthat he was sation was leveled that because of tion possible. Updating the equip­ must have goodequipment to go with being tried in the Muskogee Daily the fa milypro blems, the Sheriffand ment hasbeen a priorityfor Frank arul good personnel," says the Chief. Phoenixwith out beinggiven time to Publisher connived to - to do what? he has been successful in so doing Several grants have been obtained givea proper response. SheriffSin­ UNBELIEVABLE! It is unbelievable He will tell you that the Departmenl and the main firestation recentlyun­ yard by per­ felt furtherhampered his com­ to suggest that two professional has a long way to go to have moderr derwent an expansion. The size of equipment in the quantity and qual­ mitmentnot to releasethe preliminary sons were engaged in some type of the Department has risenpreviousto 15 mem­ audit findings. However, the ques­ wrongdoing, when each was simply ity it needs. Operating out of twc bers, more than double num­ tions addressedby the auditors kept doing his job as he saw it. stations, one on SH7 l and one at th( bers. �...... ,._,__ _ appearingin the Phoenix. entrance to McKinney subdivision --- Without passing judgment on It has been stated by a highly the Department hastwo large tankei Chief DeShazo, it may be re­ respectedand highly placed journal­ trucks and two brush trucks. called, was the leader in the success­ any part of the situation, the hisFIVE STAR NEWS offered to print side ist in another partof the state that it One of the pumper trucks ii ful campaign to placea 4-way stop at p of the issues that were raised in the is unprecedented forone newspaer capable of holding 2,400 gallons of Enterprise. newspaper,provided that the replies to attack another newspaper and/or were toFIVE beSin yard's words not those its Publisher. This appears to bean­ of the STAR NEWS. The ar­ other example of the Phoenix's"take Obituaries----- ticles were never intended to benor no prisoners" attitude when it comes Olan H. McElhannon Henryetta, three great-grandsons, represented to be, news. All such to its turf. Funeral services for Olan H. B.J., Christopher and Charles, four McElhannon, 85, of Webbers Falls, step-grandchildren, Alex, Sarah, were Nicoleand Felicia Oklahoma at 11 :30 a.m Monday, Pictured above is Kevin Lindsey of Porum showing off a proudly 4-H October2, 2000at the Okmu1gecCcrn- LarryJoe Bivin award he recently won. Kevin won 1st place in Livestock Judging Serving Our , etery with Reverend Marvin Larry consisting of sheep, hogsand cattleat the Arkansas-Oklahoma Bivin,44, of Eufaula 2000 McElhannonofficiating. Servicesand Joe Fair Ft. Smith, Arkansas. There were approximately 1000 students Neighbors' ./Yeeds burial were under the direction of diedTuesday, Ocotber3, 2000. Grave­ at from schools involved in the judging with participatingin Kevin's for our MillsapFuneral Serviceof Webbers side funeral serviceswere heldat 2:00 50 75 urreputation caring service to 6 group. Kevin is the son of Greg and Oaelene Lindsey of Porum. neighbors has throughout Falls, OK. p.m., FridayOctober at Lenna Cem­ McElhannon born O extended the Mr. was Au­ etery with Mike Scifres officiating. lakeregion. provide Because anwe affareordable family-owned, service we gust 10, 1915 at Paden, OK., the son Arrangements were under the direc­ are able to to on any of John P. and Donnie (Little) tion of Black's Funeral Home ofEu­ e11eryfamily. Call us al time. c1111rvside Estates news McElhannon and died Friday, Sep­ faula Here you will find: By MarySmith • Affo rdable tember29, 2000at Okmulgee, OK . He Pallbearers wereEd Peters, Ja­ Wednesday and bringing cakes for · prices our monthly birthday partythat we • Superior service attended school at Paden and was a son Peters, Tommy Shroyer, Rick beautiful chapel glass worker forAmerican Glass at Menees, Harold Roberts and Curtis Our goal here at Countryside have forour residents that celebrate • A family • Preneedand at-need funeral arrangements Okmulgee. He married Imogene We aver. Estates is to make our residents fe el a birthday in the month of October. Forrest on November 14, 1942 and Mr. Bivin was born March 18, at home as much as possible. Re­ Thanks to youall of thathas a partin • Easy-to-find location withoff-street parking lived had in Webbers Fallssince 1973. 1956 at Okmulgee,the son ofRichard cently many of our residents were helping Ronnelle Baker and Marga­ • Out-0f-town funerals and creamations Doris (Matthews) job Debbie Blad< Co-Owner He served in the U.S. Anny during Riley, Jr. and Bivin. fe eling at home as they enjoyed the ret Smithson. They do a great Mkbael Blacl, Co-Owner & FunttaJ Director WWII and was a life member of the He was reared and attended school delicious taste of homemade vanilla with our party and also they plan DAV,Masonic Lodge, Yo rk Rite and ion Eufaula, graduating fromEufuula ice cream! Oh what a treat and they Bingo afterwardswith our residents. EasternStar. High Schoolin 1974. He marriedSue loved it. We have many winners with donated on Lenna gifts Mr. McElhannon was preceded Patterson August 6, ! 976 at Also Tuesday and Thursday brought by Ronnelle and Mar­ garet This never fa ils to bring a smile. in death by his parents, threebro th­ He had been employedwith the Okla­ mornings arefilled with fun! Bingo! Gifts ers, Clyde, John and Edgar, one sis­ homa Department of Transportation Yes that's the magic word. You say Warner Flowersand sends ter, Audrey Vau ghn. for 12 years. He was a memberof the Bingo and everyone that is able are us a corsage foreach of our residents Survivors include his wife, EufaulaRound Club and the lenna eager and ready to play. Thanks to that have a birthday. We want them Imogene McElhannon, two sons, Baptist. our volunteersfrom S.T.AR Project, to know that the corsages are beauti­ FUNERAL HOME John W. McElhannon of Mounds, KimYa ndell and DedeLemasters. We ful and very much appreciated. To ­ three gether we canall make a difference. Olan McElhannonJr. ofCoolton, Survivorsin clude his wife, Sue, want them to know they are doing a Our sisters, Wilma Wi lliams of We lch, of the home, two sons, heath and great job and our residents love to birthdays in October are EUFAULA · 401 NorthMain · 689-2.553 OK., Lillie Martin of Ponca Cityand Michael both of the home; a sister play Bingo and love the gifts they Floyd Price,Connie Salley,and Celest Ruby Smith of Dewar, one grandson, and brother in law, Linda and Roy win. We would like to say thanks to Turrentine. Please don't forgetyour QUINTON · 1015 Main · 469-3363 Bill Olan McElhannon of Okmu1gee, Few of Coweta; mother.and fatherin the VF. W. Ladies Auxiliaryfor com­ loved ones birthday. Come celebrate .______. step-grandson, David Baughman of law, vera and JamesPatterson ofEu­ ing to our 11ome every second with us. Make a difference. fuula;numer ous aunts and uncles.He Henryetta, granddaughter, Krystina by Turn The Page For Cantrell of Springfield, TN., step­ was preceded in death hisparents granddaughter, Ta mmie Hamilton of and a brother, Michael. Dollars and Sense More Local News By David Uffington CIO I 0 l"R ITI' I I L I E� CREDIT CARD INSURANCE - be better off insuring yourself against c·, income loss or death by purchasing IS IT FOR YOU? •\fG�.G cr�-tYc A,vl, s�r Many credit companies now regular disability or insurance offer insurance, cardwhich supposed to instead of credit insurance.life f1�' HOOKel) pay your creditcard billsis if you become • Some credit card protection plans disabled or you lose your job. While are basically notification services - Bank Online ® this may look like a good deal on they'll contact your card issuers if � -� .eneC& surface - especially your otherthe your cards arc lost or stolen and ... potential sources of incomeif wouldn't be arrange for new cards, or maybe CARPETS armstrongbank. com DENNIS PROOF 20 YEA R WA RRANT/gs enough to pay your monthly debts - they'll periodically send you copies · you should look into theplans carefully. of your credit report so you can · • 20 YR. STAIN• 20 YR, ANTl°pTATIC.t20_YR. WEAR . suggestions arepro vided by the review it for accuracy. A useful ser­ These C>l',>99HAHi< KH• 5CHAlit YR. EN TETERPRISES.X'fURE �;rENTION·,,5 -yR, FADE • Federal Deposit Corporation vice, perhaps, but remember you can Insurance do the same thing on your own. Also, ... NOW AT COI.ORTILE! ··. (FDI• MostC): of the insurance plans call shop around. Some card issuers may for a waiting period before you'd offer the service more cheaply or at OPEN MON.0111. 8 .M�11M • SAfUIOAY 8 AM05 PM 300 W. SHAWtiEE • MUSKOGEE receive your first benefit payment, no cost at all. li'WJll!ill and the insurance may only pay the • Beware of pitches from telemar­ PHONI: Ill minimum card payment each month keters who say their insurance covers -'Iii 911•686•0 180 (up to the policy coverage limit). So, the fraudulent use of your credit card: unless you are disabled or out of Federal law already limits your liabil­ work for a very long time, the cost of ity to the first of fraud losses per the premiums could easily exceed account, provided$50 you make a re ason­ any monthly benefits. able effort to notify the card issuer of • Likewise, insurance that will pay any Jost or stolen cards within a rea­ off card balances if you die may sonable period of time. You might make sense only if you have a lot of able to avoid the $50 payment be credit card debt and little or no other checking out your home insuranceby life insurance. general, you might policy, which may cover. that loss. In

Long WarnerStaff distanceromanc e'? CHOICE giff of flowers shows Definition: choose, be offuredmore than one. youA to to care, even when you I·-.. can't bethere. 1n e N:ID,V·, .. _Choice ·AFS Wire Service· � l"I .• i • • •. I ·,Ml Check out this new FREE service from Hours_: t1.. ,�:, Mon. - Fri 111 r <. t.. c,. ,..,,r �..:f l'.'I� 8- 5 .J..· .,, Armstrong Bank Saturday ���p�·, £\ 9- 12 Noon OnH� Banking Hotline / 1-888 - 680-2655 Arrangements • Long-Stem Roses • Silk Rowers • Balloon Bouquets Mortuar' 'i ·,4,,·N', , ,,,I al Service y llff WARNER - 810 N. Campbell - 463-3225 Beanie Babies • Candles • Gift Items . WEBBERS FALLS Highway 100 464-2261 Is ·A1.·111 ·,,:,,.:t. in co11vc11icntly• localed a��· W.'i. . • 11.'m ulgee Checotah MUSKOGEE Downtown -1111 W. Broadway- 680-6900 Wa rner Flowers & Gifts east.of l� bank) - - Gust the dnve;i 1 MUSKOGEE Eastside 3401 Chandler Rd. 681-7949 - - 8041/2 North Ca mpbell · Wa rner 9 I 8-473-682 1. Phones are answered 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Member David Hampton, Owner €r 1 "Helping Yo u inco A New C!!nturyWith Tradition" EQUAL HOUSING 4 63-2765 Old FDIC LENDER = Ii Page 4 - Tuesday, October 10, 2000 It's a Wo man's World Webbers Falls 4-1 IIWS by Ta mara Jones One of the major social problems in this country is the failure of par­ ents to pay court-ordered child sup­ port. Many are women, but the greater number of delinquent parents continues to be men. According to reports from agen­ cies around the country, when caught, -24 Hour Towing- they'll offer a variety of excuses: Roll Back & Winch Service • Damage FreeTow ing Some will claim amnesia; some will insist they're gay or sterile and could­ • Portable Buildings Moved • Low Rates n't have fathered their ex's children. "Come on! Somebody unlock the gate! This isn't funny! I'm not amused! Do you We OfferAuto Body Repair This excuse usually falls flat when hear ,'.i, the subject of DNA is raised. In any me? I'm not amused!" event, under the law, a man is kgally considered the father of any child ;; born into that marriage unless his :�;4 �; �: '�a�:�:� Lh,e� spouse says differently. !We cover local news I But what if a man has beenin prison over a given amount of time and had no way to earn the money needed for back child supportpayments? Sorry, says the law, that doesn't work either. In most localities,jail time (which one Colorado judge calls "voluntary unemployment") doesn't wipe out debts accrued during incarceration. In some counties, the law is so unforgiving that men who have just walked out of jail can be whisked right back behind bars because of Saturday, October 14, 2000 10:00 AM Pict\Jredabove is 2000-01Webbers Falls 4-HQueen AbbyChapman. outstanding support debts. Although it's important that the Directions 2 blocks east of Eufaula City Hall on Railroad Property ': project involved collecting old eye- Jaw be firm in insisting that parents 1989 Ford 25 Passenger Bus 75HP Ford Tractorw/Front Loader support their children, there is a glassesthat will besent to On (3) Kawasaki MoLOrcyc1es Hay Spike & Cab 4-HBy SyReporterdni Evans Africa. move towardtemperi ng the unforgiv­ October7th we participatedin a local ing attitude toward recently released (1 for Salvage Parts) Tennant Power Scrubber citizenship project, our 2nd annual offenders. More local authorities are 1985 Ford Flexible Rodding Machine Congratulations to Abby GraffitiDay. helping delinquent dads (or moms) 1973 International Dump Truck Partner Cut OffSaw Chapman, our new Webbers Falls 4- find jobs. They may also assist in Mobile Sprayer Ford Pickup negotiating a more workable support H Queen.Queen candidates this year National 4-H Week ob­ Ford 5000 Tractor TI Calculator was payment schedule. Okidata 380 Printer were,Kristen Humphrey, AbbyChap­ served the first week in October. Robert Conklin, a Colorado child­ Ford 2000 Tractor (2) 1990 Dodge Pickups Panasonic KXP15 95 Printer man, and Sydni Evans. Our club During4-H Week, appropriateactivi­ support enforcement official, notes i workedvery hard with the fund-raiser. ties are arranged nationally and in that both recently released parents Chevrolet Pick PU IBMPropr nter XL24E it was a huge success. We would like each state, and many local and those still in jail should pay 2 Axle Trailer w/Electric Brakes MI TAC Monitor county something toward their obligations. (3) Factory Axles & Tires Sentry Safe Model 1200 to thank all those who helped communities. But orders to pay should bebased on sup­ 3 pl. wood splitter AOC Monitor portour club. Thenext meet ing is October 12 the ability to pay. Even if it's as little We recently participated in a at 6 :00p.m. at the Webbe rs Falls show as $5 a month, this will allow parents Allis Chalmers Motor Patrol AST Monitor county citizenship project. The barn. a chance to begin meeting their oblig­ Sullivan Air Compressor Murata Fax Machine ations. It will also allow them to look Police Helmet Paymaster Check Machine their youngsters in the eye and say, "I MurrayBi cyles Cannon Calculator did what I could." If you have had to deal with a non­ Motorcycle Boots Radio Shack Amplifier He doesn'thave to behomeless. paying spouse, or were one yourself, Vans Tennis Shoes SpectrumMonitor And with your help he won't be. It please share your thoughts with us. (2) Lowrange Depth Finders (2) CPU'S could happen to any one of us. Write to Tama ra Jones in careof King (2) Hummingbird Depth Finders ANDMUCH MORE! And tf it did, wouldn't you pray for Features Weekly Service, 628 Virginia EIG Hand Gun w/Holster Drive, Orlando, Fl32803 or sendan e­ someone to help you put your life mail to [email protected]. back together. We're here for Lake Eufaula Auction Jamesfor aslong as rttakes.

Your donation IED classes Auctioneer Sam & Jason Gawf could change allfe. Pleae 918-618-4751 call us at Volunteers ,nered 1.800.899.0089 of America• GED classes willoff be ered orvisit Monday andThursda y, 5:30 p.m- ---·Ol'II 8:30 p.m., at Warner High School, classesare offeredat nocost. Free childcare .isav ailable.

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e-mail: [email protected]

Paid �or By CliffSinyard Page 5 - Tuesday, October 10, 2000 Old Timer's Corner---- Senior ServiceLine Hetool for training and housebrcalcing your dog. Used improperly, however, "Our idea is to invite the pub­ betweenUnion and Confederate roles. tending from a county road north of this the crate canbe aform of abuse. Here lic to learn more about historic They will use both first person and Rentiesville.From that on-site road, are some tips to help ensure your pet's site while trails to battle sites and a third person "personae" to interpret trailsare beingdeveloped to five ma­ well-being. in new VisitorsCenter are beingcom­ camplife, marching, rifle drills and other jor battle sites, and a 3,000 square • Do not keepyour dog thekennel pleted near Rentiesville and Checo­ soldier duties during crate all day. Four hours is the maxi­ the Civil War, foo t V1 SitorsCenter is being planned. pet tah, said Honey Springs Battlefield mum amount of time a should be Jones said. cooped up . Come home at lunchtime Superintendent Ralph Jones. "The Overall oostsof developingthe and take him out for a wallc, or have Battleof HoneySprings was thelarg­ The Battle of Honey Springs Visitors Center, road andwill trails be someone else do so. (The dog can estof more than l 00battles on In­ was foughton July 17, 1863, on both $2 million.For moreinf onnation call sleep all night in the crate, however.) dian Territory, and we want people sides of Elk Creek, which flows 473-5572 oremailat ralpltjones@ok­ • Talc.e the dog out for a wallcimme­ to seewhat the Oklahoma Historical diately, every time you let him out of through the battlefield site. The battle history.mus.ok.us. the crate. Do this consistently to help housetrain him. • Don't put your dog in the crate just West of Wa rner, OK to "get him out of theway." A kennel Farm crate is not a substitutefor play time or training time. Malec your puppy a pri­ ority everyevening! • Use the crate for limited "time outs." All puppies arc rambunctious, but if their behavior becomes wild or AUCTION destructive, place him in the crate for a few minutes untilhe calmsdown. Consistency is the most important training tocil lti your arsenal. Supervise Saturday October 14, 2000 10:00 AM your dog, do not allow improper behavior - period - and schedule a big chunk of play timeevery day. Send your pet tips or questions to Location: 7 miles West of Warner, OK on Hwy 266 or 6 miles Paw 's Co mer; do King Fea1ures Syndica1e, 628 VirginiaDrive, Orlnndo. East of Checotah, OK on Hwy 266 ... Watch for Sign! Fla. 32803. L. V. Hogan's health has forced him to slow down; therefore,we have been commissioned to sell the followingtools and farm equipment to the highest TurnThe Page bidders. Don't miss this auction! "Note: Th is isonl y a brief listing, so make plans to attend. " For More

Tractor & Farm Equipment Local News 1630 John Deere Diesel Tractor with J.D. 145 Loader, Power Steering, Live Power, Dual Hydraulics, Good Rubber, only 1441. hrs, (Nice Tractor), 6 Bale Hay Trailer, Heavy Duty, 16' Tandem Axle Flatbed Trailer, 3 pt 6' Brushog with Stump Jumper, 3 pt 6' Ford Cultivator w/P lanter (like new), 3 pt Hay Spike, 3 Bottom John Deere Plow, Drag Type Disk, Allis Chalmers old Round Hay Baler, Long Wide Metal Stock Racks, 3 pt STEPP MOBILE HOMESI- Seeder, Ford Cultivator, Metal Hay Feeders, Creep Feeder, Small 2 Wheel Trailer, Lots of T-Posts, Cement "THEHOUSING AUTHORITY" Mixer, Numerous Guineas & Chickens In Tahlequah Truck & To ols 1976 Ford 1/2 Pick-Up, Long Wide Bed, Automatic, Pipe Rack, New Tires, Good Work Truck, 24" & 36" "Look for King Kong for the big Trowel Machines, Numerous HandTools, Socket Sets, 6 Sets of Metal Scaffolds,Air Compressors, Small Drill Press, Table Top Wood Shaper, Workmate Bench, Several Homelite Chainsaws, Post Driver, Grinders event on all our big homes!" Extension Cords, 2 Wheel Dolly, Skillsaws, Bolt Cutters, Fence Stretcher, Chain Boomers, Drawbars, Trac­ tor Weights, Lots More! $2,000 Cash Back on Selected Models Lawn & Garden Sunsational Discounts on FACTS ·· WE CPiN Several Riding Lawnmowers, Garden Rototillers, Push Lawnmower, Weedeaters, 2 Wheel Brushcutter (B&S Custom Build! You Design - We Build engine), "Plow Boss" Garden Plow, Lawn Chief Small Tiller, Wheelbarrows, Metal MartinBox, (2) Ruth Sunshine Homes You Find Land! Call fo r Details Berry Water Pumps,- Numerous 4" x 4" Posts, Several Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Pitchforks, etc. We Will Buy and Clear It For You Build Driveway, Garage, Fence, Drill Well � ======� Hook Up, Rural Water, Install Utilities Saddles & Tack Antiques Ho usehold We Also Buy and Sell Land (3) Roping Saddles 50# Doctor's Horse Tie Down Calvary Bits Television VCR We FinancEj, Wells, Septic Systems, Other Land Improvements ,------,' Lots of Tack, Spurs, etc. Cow Bells Butter Churns Pepsi Sign Record Player Cabinets FREE ESTIMATES ON: I MUST SELL I 3 Strap Set of Harness Neck Yokes, Railroad Boomer, Skillets, More! Several other Items Insurance, Parts, Service& Mobile Home Moving I Must sacrifice at dealer cost. This mobile homehas 3 I Call Pat, James or Jake I bedrooms, 2 �covered porch & alarmsystem. I ALWAYS OPEN - 7 DAYS A WEEK New 28 x 70 Buccaneer "D ON'T MAUA MIS TAKE, AUCTION IT THE "WRIGHT- WA Y" I Only $.398.18 permonth I Open Till Dark Weekdays I I AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: 12-5 Sundays THINKJNO FARM ' ------� - - - J OF 1-800-87-STEPP HAVING WRIGHTWAY AUCTION SERVICE ESTATES (918) 456-5223 Vv c 14L.>U urrcn AN Tommy Wright, Auctioneer 1 Mile South of Wal Mart Super Center Transport, Full Linlllnsurnnce AUCTION MOVING Mobile Home Moving Highway 62 - Behind Phillips 66 (9 18) 776-0918 Service Department & Parts LIQUIDATIONS .. CALL US .. TERMS. CASH, BANK LE1TER. OR APPROVED CHECK WITH POSffJ VE JD Ta hlequah Mobile-On-Site Repair Service ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALESUPERSEDE All OTHERS NEJTHER OWNER NOR AUCTIONSERVI CE JS RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OF ANY NA 1TJR£ Page 6 -Tuesday, October 10, 2000

Wa rner Stats "I don't work out. If God warner s the First Downs 19 wanted us to bend over he'd Rushes-Yds. 52-402 put diamonds on the floor." PassingY ds. 84 Joan Rivers Fumbles/Lost2- l Havma ers 40-11 Punts-Avg. 0-0 Haskell within 2 points at 19-17. By Rick Ralls Penalties-Yds. 8-84. Before the end of tl1e Ulird quarter Youngblood25- 24C, Rushing: Warner 's Travis Ellis caught a 11 Gardnerl l -108, Garvin6-26, Answers: Mario Youngbloodrolled up 240 yard pass from RobertSpangler to Miller l-17, Mangurn 2-l4, 1. Hank Aaron, Willie Mays and yards on 25 carries and two touch­ give the Eagles the lead for good Eddie Murray all accomplished the RobertSpangler 7-(-6) feat; 2. Aubie Galan did it for the downs and Chris Gardner rolledup l 08 at 27-l 7. Ellis 5-61,Wiggins I­ w Chicago Cubs in 1937; 3. Four: Jeff yards on 11 and scored one touchdo-n In Haskell's nex1 series they Recll, Yoeiving:ungblood l-8, Miller l-4, George (1990), Drew Bledsoe(19 93), on Warner's way to a 40-17 win over were forced to punt to Wa rner and Passing: RobertSpangler 8-9· l Peyton Manning (1998) and Tim Haskell. the Eagles took over at their own and 84 yards. Couch (1999); 4. Christian Laettner, In the firstquarter Mario Young­ l 2 yard line. Then the fireworksbe­ who actually had completed his colle­ blood scored on a 31 yard run to give gan on Warners firstplay of scrim­ giate career at Duke earlierin 1992; 5. 2 3 4 F The Sharks began NHLplay in 199 l; Warner a 7-0 lead afterthe firstquarter. mage. Youngblood cut into the Haskell- 0 10 7 0 l 7 6. False. Wallace won the award in Jaamel Wheat fromHaske ll scored middle of the line and broke sev­ Warner- 7 6 14 13 40 1984; 7. Ben Hogan was 41 when he from 3 yards to tie the score at 7-7. Later eral tackles before going down the won the 1953 British Open. in the second quarter Warner's Jason eastside of the field for a 88 yard Garvinscored from 5 yards out to make runto give the Eagles a 34-17 lead. ScoringWHS - Yo Summary:ungblood 31 yard run the score 13-7. Haskell's Joey Wiede! Three plays later Haskell's Wiedel (Wigginskick) 7-0 kicked a 32 yard fieldgoal to close the was intercepted by Rustin Span­ HHS- Wheat 3 yard run (Wiedel scoring. Warnerthen ran the clock out gler and he returned the ball 68 kidc) 7-7 and took a l 3-10 lead into the locker yards lo give Warnera 40-17 lead. WHS- Garvin 5 yard run(pais room. fa iled) 13-7 The secondhalf Wa rnercame out With the win Warner im­ HHS-Wiedel 3 2 yard field gocl of the dressing room fired up. Chris proYe!> 5-0and most importantly2- 13-10 Gardner scoredon a I yard nm that put 0 in districts. Wa rner goes to play WHS-Gardner 1 yard run(ki.C:c Warnerahead 19-10. Haskell marched district favoriteCascia Hall ofTulsa failed) 19-10 down the fieldon Warner's defense and on October6 who is also 5-0 and 2- HHS-Wheat9 yard run(Wi ecel Wheat scored9 from yards out to bring 0 in districts. kick) 19-17 WHS-Ellis 11 yard passfrom Robert Spangler(Y oungblood run)27-17. WI-IS-Youngblood88 yard nn Frank Miller preparesto block a Haskell player while Jay Mangum (Wigginskick) 34-17 runs with the ball. (Photo by To ny Howard) WHS-Rustin Spangler 68 yad interceptionreturn (kick failed) 40-17. Sports Quiz byCh ris Richcreek ODIE'S USED CAR SALES A Sporting View 1. Which three players collected Financing Available 3,000 hits and 500 homers during by Chris Richcreek their career? 918-689-7221 2. Who was the first National The Harlem Globetrotters, �cter­ League player to hit home runs from '92 CHRYSLER LEBARON ...... $3,500. ans of more than 20,000 game:, arc both sides of the plate in the same about to be taken to school. inning? '91 MERCURY CAPRI. ...._ ...... $2,595. The Globetrotters are known 3. How many times was a quarter­ '89 MERCURY TOPAZ ...... $2,495. worldwide for their ability to mter­ back the No. 1 overall pick in the tain young and old alike with both NFL Draft during the '90s? '88 GMC 1/2 ton pickup ...... $3,600. their skills and their comedy 01 the 4. Who was the only collegiate '88 FORD ESCORT...... $2,295. basketball court. Their tricks were player on the U.S. men's basketball '85 MAZDA Pickup, needs work ...... $650. ·1 usually displayed against the "Dream Te am" squad in the 1992 Washington Generals, the longtime Olympics? '82 FORD F-700 Diesel Single Axle ... $3,995. foils of the Globetrotters. Since 1995, 5. In what year did the San Jose '81 CADILLAC ...... $1 ,595. ; the New Yo rk Nationals have been Sharks begin play in the NHL? the Globetrotters' main opponert. 6. True or false: Rusty Wa llace was 17 ft. tandem axle flatbed trailer..... $500. But there is a serious side to the never named N ASCAR Rookie of the Catapillar Fork Lift 4000 lb., solid tire .... wood-court wizards,and that side will Year. be on display next month whea the 7. Who was the oldest male golfer • a • • • • • • • • " • ,. • • II • • C • a a a a a a a a e $ 2 f 500 a Globetrottersface college competition. to complete a career Grand Slam? OPEN MON-FRI. 9-5 The team will play in college exhi­ bition g3iIDes in November, inckding matchups against Big Ten powers Purdue and Michigan State. It is a chance to sec just how goO

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P.O. Box 9 / 704 3rd Avenue. Warner, OK 74469-0009 918-463-292 1 I www.crosslel.11c1 • TELEPHONE • WarnerEagles JVQuart erbackJay Mangum runs for big yardageagainst Ta hlequahSequoyah. (Photo by To ny Howard) Page 7 Tucsda}, October 10, 2000 warner drops -bomb on #1 Commandos

Te am Captains were RustinSpangl er, Chris Gardner and Travis Ellis . RobertSpangler leads the way for the Eagles win against Cascia Mario Yo ungblood speeds past the Commandos for 1 of his 3 (Photo by To ny Howard) Hall. (Photo by Tony Howard) touchdowns. (Photoby To ny Howard) on. the field just before the Eagles By Rick Ralls cmte out of the dressing room to start CASCtA JD.t,1'., ·coMMl.lfl) <>IUJU IQlllA. STAV! CRUtl'lO�!l Football fans of all ages tre second half. On Warner's first �,._•18811 ;IA•HS& dressed in maroon and gold traveled play of the third quarter Mario Young­ fromWarn er to TuJsa last Fridaynight blood ran foran 80 yard touchdown to support the Eagles. An estimated to give the Eagles a 32-16 lead with crowd of 2,000 braved the cold tem­ l: seconds in the second half. Later peratures and witnessed history in in the quarter Cascia 's Adam the making, the unseeding of the #1 Robertson scored on a 1 yard run to rankedteam in class2 A (CasciaHall) nuke the score 32-22 in Warner's ra­ Warner's defense started the ver.Chris Gardner scored aon 3 7 yard evening off slowly by allowing run to increase Warner's lead to 40- Cascia's Matt Matulis a 25 yard 22 at the end of the third quarter. touchdown pass from Heath Evans In the fourth quarter, Cascia 's to take an early leadof6-0. Warner's Adam Robertson scored on a 6 yard offensecame alive when RobertSpan­ run to make the score 40-30 in favor gler scored on a l yard run to tie the ofWarner.Cascia's Adam Robertson game at 6-6. Mario Youngblood kicked a 21 yard field goalto end the scored on a 19 yard run later to give scoringand givingWarn er a 40-33 win Warner the lead at 12-6. The Eagles over CasciaHall. took control of the game and never Possibly, this couJd be consid­ let go. Near the end of the firstquar­ ered Warner's most importantwin in ter Youngblood scored on a 7 yard sch.ool history. Breaking tackles, ChrisGardner on his wayto a touchdown. run to make the score 18-6. Warner fans flooded the field The scoreboardsays itam TheWarner Eagles charge back on to the {Photo by To ny Howard) (Photo by To ny Howard) In the second quarter Cascia's after the game to congratulate the field after halftime. Matt Matulis caught a 32 yard touch­ Eagles for the outstanding perfor­ Auto down pass to make it 18-13. Cascia's mance they had given. Tears of joy Home Adam Robertson kicked a 32 yard were seen in the eyes of fans and L&C field goal to make the score 18-16. players alike. This marked the fourth Warner's following touchdown was stnight game that Warnerhad scored Insurance Agency set up by an interception by Robert 40points or more in the season. Clint Staton Commercial Spangler. Mario Youngbloodcaught (l;offle"" ttus'·Ftiday night and a 34 yard pass that al� h_e}p....set qP -.-,,,. 1,n ,.._'"l -ni'i t-; • r, · > Owner the Travis Ellis l 8 yard touchdown show your support to Coach Span- 104 N. Broadway • Checotah, OK 74426 pass from Robert Spangler to give gler and his outstanding teamagainst 1 918-473-1136 • email @ [email protected] Warnera 26-16 lead athalftime. the Westville Yel lowjackets. Game Warner fans formeda spirit line tirr.e is 7:30 p.m. It � caL£e awtUJf DISH NETWORK DIGITAL DYNAMITE™ No Equipment To Buy. The Eagles offense celebrateat the end of the game witha 40-33win. (Photo by Tony Howard) nlihJ

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JO Po-o.•1&flJ AslilNIN 1009CablolSad1e TV CuSW)ft\81Sa!Gb:IW>tl SlullyN,ud ..Siudy M • IOl.alol10.2$6 1cspo,ues liorn'Wkl�TV �ib6fs. www�.CM Receiving: Youngblood2-55, 01.c. cJsl-Olll'IIO Mp1.c.s p.;Cla98i a.'lll pwg1JmlJling suojil(:t lO cl\.wlgo \/llhl.M noilee l«,.'Mdw.Me5ale.slouo1matapply �u1111r«19 1S.1�*... iglc lMlll1 Ci/WllliS loc.llCd n W11 c0nhrw1111.l1 Uflllod S1a1os. lJ °'6H Nc�k p,cg,a,M1119, alldatl) Olll« Ww:eslhAI a.e l"".,.IIAI.. ..,,_�..,�1c..l IO ll'-l lollmt anocoflO!II Gtlltol ine Aitw»nulCuslofflor Ag cement, 'l'llllc:hd ..,� � r�11 loc,I TV cMIWIOb Alt olid,e.J on1J"�cilil:\J ,,us ll"ld tNJ N pnr,ldeil lhlo,.gh 1111outdoorkxal aillGool ora aim lnleMI.OI·• bl�M piclwfa qual­ Ellis 3-34, Gardner 3-27, Wiggins ityIIIJj li�Y t...:;,p J "P<)II w.i....wi I Ol.<11' B,.;,,w,.,i,51. N111..cri..s br nlflllU are oriy ••Ml!lle lo C�SIGmll'l ftA0 1e�ido If!fie )p«:� lo..lH O,�wlod l"-r.t'! Mil tflMAJ Olslillll 8106dc1� NOtWGIU J*M9fs by MICIIIO lftonly1.-IIIWble fatp r� holno -.-iw,ng ll'ld"linwled lfCU, IC Ml!IU) ll..alil,!; l.,c,�J 0.1)4;1 ,II G/lilC A QI B .u�cd AIC,11 c ...mlln t1:S,lho d0 not�-10DISt! f'IX. OISU U.IIIIO, AIIIOlll;,II":,Top -10, NIK110·� 'kip IOO C0 0,NIIC11co1·� lop l�P,C9'limlllg •• bt CNiged iJ�OOpotl1WlflhSemcoAubl Fee Pui;ts dono!llOLdc 1-8 .. :,l�il>l"'W IJ� �!41 , ...111;tjj) , ,- o. .c&,..,t:IJ'" �,C ll)ll WM . P'lfMt)',� . ano111 WJfeCIIU I i4" po! ff'l(Wllll P,O!Jllhin.J IH pllIOCIM:I. ,.,,oc ..... 11 lllUSIba comactld lo . pnone Int ESPN 11111ESrN? P,Oljl'illVIIIOQ$&lllfD0 klCllal'lgt AIKI � 1c�1r11.llul�.. IJ. )l t • 1 ,1 1twl.lth..,./ l •,.)W� .,.i• tlyk

The fact is, it takes only a few ser­ on a special telephone hotline set up to vice personnel to do somethingserious handle sexual harassmentcomplaints. enough to create the perception that all One unidentified officer said: "At service personnel are equally guilty. the time we put the phone in, we real­ Case in point was the black eye the ly didn't think it would have to be Navy got in I 991 over the stupid used. We were wrong." behavior of some of the men attending Another officerreportedly said that that year's Tai lhook Convention.Over official recognition of Tai lhook, 80 women, both civilian and Navy which was restored only this year, were harassed by the drunken bullies. may be withdrawn forgood now. After a long series of investigations, *** new rulesof behavior were laid down, To George in New Yo rk: The History BY JACK FARIS and the problem appeared beto over. Channel's"Civil WarCombat," which I Until this summer, that is. mentioned earlier this year, was It seems that during this year's released in August in both VHS and The Lawyers' Right to Bill Tailhook Convention, a man and a DVD format. woman staying at a hotel in Sparks, Yo u can write to Freddy Groves in A true story: A littl! over one year ago, a friend of rnme Nev., were physically and verbally care of King Features We ekly Service, Picturedabove are members of the WarnerFCCLA Chap ter officersat inadvertently overhead an interesting conversation at a restaurant assaulted in their hotel hallway by a 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL the Northeast District II LeadershipConf erence at Dry Gulch U.S.A. in Washington, D. C. lhe conver1:ation took place among a group group of drunken Navy and Marine 32803 or send an e-mail to oftrnil lawyers, most ikcly in town for some kind of meeting or personnel attending the convention. [email protected], The manwas able to reportthe incident © 2000 Kiog Features Syod.,lnc . The Warner FCCLA (Family, learned strategies and tips to make ..:ouvcntiou. The firstla wyer wa:, pontifi..:aliug about Lol.racrn Careers, Community Leaders of them more efficientofficers. Our own lawsuits and what kind of money could be made in that arena America) Chapter officers attended Kristi Swanson is serving as this when suddenly one ofhis colleagues cut him offmid- stream and said, "Forget about td:Yacco! Our real money is going to come the NortheastDistrict II Leadership years Northeast District II president from the HMOs." He was clearly forecasting the futureaf ter the Conferenceat Dry Gulch U.S.A. Au­ and held a workshop for the districts Patients' Bill of Rights becomes law. Students teaching students gust 31, 2000. presidents and vice-presidents. Those attending were Dustin The officers enjoyed the pet­ I was chilled by this slory. And you should be, too. Gorman, Amber Hodges, Leslie ting zoo, v.deo games, and basket­ Lester, Christina Crowder, Mandy ball duriag intermission and during 1 was chilled even though I already knew that the Patients' Bill of Rights had the potential to increase the cost of health insurance Erwin, Heather Lowrimore, Holly lunch. The meetingended with a mo­ and therefore increasethe ranks of the 44 million-plus uninsured Raines, Casey Henson, and Kristi tivational speechby Pam Rowan. She Americans. I already knew that it was like so many other pieces Swanson. shared ways to improve self-esteem. oflegislation in Washmgton, D. C. - written with the intention to The officers attended work­ The Warner officersen joyed a help, but the ability to hurt. shops pertaining to their office. They hot ride home! And as a representat:ve of small-business owners, I'd already taken a keen interest in the raft of legal studies confirming that, under the Dingell-No:wood bill passed by the House last year trial lawyers could not only sue health plans but also th� l1ti1nis1 Club s11ns1rs employers who sponsor them. And I know that even a frivolous lawsuit has the potental to put a small firm out of business.

c1nservati1n b111s tor students I also know enough srrallemplo yers to know that many would not By Jess Epple, Jr. certainly hope all 4th and 5th grade continue to put them,elves in a high-risk situation for doing MCCD nothmg more than vduntarily providing their employees with teachers take full advantage of this health-�are coverage. Many would i�stcad stop offering hcalti.'i Ronnie Brown, of Porum,is shown teachingan Online Safety Workshop The Muskogee Morning and material." insurance to their wor�ers altogether. NoonOptimist Clubs, in cooperation According to Johnson, "The to Stigler Middle School students. Ronnie attends Kiamichi Te chnology with Muskogee CountyConservation conservation education booklets But although I knew, md know, all this ... I didn't know that the Center, Stigler campus, and is Vice-President of Future Business District (MCCD), have furnishedall were designed and developed by a trial bar was so fa r ai.ead of the game that they were already Leadersof America. He and the FBLAPresident Kyle Hurst conducted 4th and 5th gradestudents and teach­ team of world renowned educators lookingfo rward to rr.aking money off of legislation that was their first two workshops last week. They plan to present at several allegedly designed to help people! I suppose I should not have other grade and middle schools in Haskell and Muskogee counties. ers with conservation education and resource expertsfor the Soil and been surprised. study booklets, according to J .R. Water Conservation Society located Their advisor/instructoris Nellwyn Carlton Warner.of Johnson, MuskogeeCounty Conser­ in Ankeny, Iowa. They are designed What does this desire to sue and to make money have to do with vation District Chairperson. primarily for the 4th and 5th grade patients' rights? Noth ng. What does it have to do with helping Johnson said, "We have been students. This year all 4th and 5th those who can't afforc healthinsurance? Nothing. What does it . � Dean l)rn,A.,d y fortunateto have individuals in both gradeswere furnishedwith materials. have to do with greed': Everything. Optimist Clubs that see the impor­ In the past years they were only pro­ While America's frustration with managed care is legitimate, the perkins · company tanceof helping our youngsters have vided for the 5th grade students. lawsuits aren't the way to improve healthcare, and trial lawyers a betterwiders tanding aboutthe frag­ There are several different conserva­ know it. Lawsuits are theway for lawyersto make money. Period. Overhead Doors ile resources that they will soon be tion education booklets available responsible for protecting and pre­ fromthe Soil & Water Conservation And now I am reading about how much money trial lawyers are Hwy #266 East, PO. Box 207 serving. For the past several years Societyeach with a different environ­ spending on this yea: 's elections ... millions and millions of Checotah, OK 7 4426 the Morning and Noon Optimist dollars to help their pro-litigation friendsget elected to Congress. mental focus. The booklet used this Some lawyers are running for office themselves, funding their Commercial • Residential • Sales • Installation • Repairs Clubs have beenrespo nsible (or pur­ year is Land, Its Use and Misuse own campaigns with up to $5 million of their own dollars! For 686-7065, 683-1 7@4 •Fax 473-1 861 , 683-3371 chasing education booklets for all Through the Centuries. Last year it them, it is an investme:it. The return, they hope, wil 1 be the power county 5th graders and their teach­ was Water In Yo ur Hands. I would to make even more money than they are currently 'investing.' ers. About 2000 education booklets like foreach teacher that utilizes this with teachers guides were delivered material, to give us their critique of So_ i�you ever wonde: whether trial la\.vyers are interested :n your to all county schools this past week the booklets andteachers guides. We ability to afford quality health care or simply their abi lity to line !BRINLEES BOAT & MINI STORAGE! their ownwallets and buy politicians, please rememberwh at my bythe Muskogee County Conserva­ canbe reached at 697-34 78 or fax686- HIGHWAY 71 WEST, 5 MILES EAST OF EUFAULA DAM friend heard. And before you throw your support beh ind the B�CKTOP ROAD • DRIVE THRU BoAT STORAGE AVA ILABLE tion District. As a retired educator,I 0548. "Patients' Bill of R1.: ?Is," please remember that it has been . . ALL METAL STORAGE UNITS • BRAND NEW FA CILITIES carefullycrafted to mxe closely resemble a "Lawyers' Right to Bill."

Jack Faris is president of the Na tional Federation of Independent "PHO�:::.:o �::.::EOS� Warner Public Business (NFIB), the nation 's la rgestsm all-business advocacy group. A Answer to nonprofit, nonpartisan aganizationfounded in 1943, NFIB represents King Crossword the con,ensus • ie� of its600. 000 members in Was hington and a{/ 50 (918) 484-2483 Leave Message • (91 8) 684-8052 Mobile lillrarvne ws �Hu,· , ,·. tals. ,'l,l

APOSTOLIC THEIUUST RATED BIBLE Hope Baptist -473-2273 First Apostolic Church LindseyChape\Baptist - 689�5991 • • "',,. ·11"Jf' "'l f"P ['""J':"'....,,. • -or Shaoy Grove--- Prepare Now, Reap LJJJer Mount Olive Star Baptist- 473-696� 463-3649 North Fork Baptist. -689-70 1 1 ASSEMBLYOF�D Sulphur Springs Baptist -689-2828 "Go 10 tit.00a.m.,Monung Wotship tHXun.,Evening Wo,.hip • 6oOOp.m. � Half Day Cafe Open 7 Days A Week • Sunday Buffet•. Daity Specials 463-2773 Ffte! HOlnl! B;ble Study Call 918- 683-6633 Truck Parking • Betty Pack, Owner . Come Worship With Us! Today l. Corner of Campbell & Zenith Street� Hwy 2 • Warner, OK • (918) 463-5384 '. PORUM AS.SEMBLY OF GOD WAIOO!R UNITED METHODIST Warner, OK • 463-2 124 � Wek:omesYoul Coone JoinUs! ,y ScMoJ- 9'45 a.m.. Sund.Jy Monung.n•.,,. Sand6y Sdwol -9'..30a.,n ., Sunda)' e,,.,,;,,g.6:30 p.m . Wrd.e..,,;,,g 7p.m. Wonhlp5arir-1/J-..30a.tn. Pastor Bobby R. Wingo Reverend Mary C. Irby Advertise In This Space! 484-5408 Call 918-463-2386 or 1-800-351-3438 : CHU�CH ON THE WORD WARNER F1RSTBWTISTCHUR CH JiY'El COMESYOU! LanyCombs, Pastor ,yMomini; t0.30a.m.- W� Evemng 7:{l(J WOIISHIPSliRY1Cl5 Yo uth WednadayBvenms 7.i/O Sunday School 9:45a. m. Highway64 - Warner, OK St.:nday Morning 10:50a.m Rev. Rennie E. Ohl, Pastor ':iun day Evening 6 p.m. ..@�� Keefeton Auto Sales· Advertise In This Space! 489-2017 Wednesday 7p.m. Donald Jackson 463-2380 Hwy. 64 South • South of Muskogee10 Miles Call 918-463-2386 or 1-800-351-3438 (9 11) 989-5712 WARNER FIRST WEBBERS FALLS ASSEMBLY OP GOD ST. J()SEl'H CHURCH WELCOMlS YOU! 109Sm ith Street i Sundsy Sdwol -9:45 ,.m. . &nda Monwy; 21 ,.m. y Webbers Falls.OK LaRue's Broken Rib Barbeque .·, ·und.y Bve.,6p.m ·, W,dnad;, y Evenil!G-7:00 p,m. Rev. Jerry Smith Saiday Mass-11 :3().. a.m. :- Re,. Jeffrey Polasek,Pastor Hwy64• 16 Mi. So. ofMusk ogee.• 4 Ml.Nolt ofWarner J.1,;di,'t,.. 463-2£1.9 PO Box 386 463-2698 • JamesHopson, OWner ·f Warner, OK 74 469 !H8/463·S16J Hummingbirds are back!

THIS DEVOTIONAL AND DIRECTORY MADE Advertise In This Space! POSSIBLEBY IBESEBUSIS'ES SES WHO Advertise In This Space! Call 918-463-2386 or 1-800-351-3438 ENCOURAGE ALL OF US TO ATTEND WORSHIP Call 918-463-2386 or 1-800-351-3438 SERVICES Page 10 -Tuesday, October 10, 2000 ·C LA S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G

[ FOR SALE ) [ FOR SALE ) ( FOR SALE ) [ FOR SALE ) ( FOR SALE ) [ FOR RENT)

FOR SALE: 12 x 50 mobile home, FOR SALE: 1994 25' Console Color COMPUTERS FOR SALE:3.5GBto FOR SALE: l992 T-Bird, 86,000 miles, HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms. I needswork. $1,000.463-2878. TV Ve ry good condition. $100. 469- 20 GB. Desktops. IBM laptops. V-6.Electric, everything. CD Changer. bath. double lot, Longtown area, FOR RENT: Mobile home parlcing FOR SALE: 1986 mobilehome, l6 x 2249. scanners,mo nitors. You create' em: I'll 918-798-8501. Call after 7 p. m. & carport, covered patio, utility house, spaces. 3 to choose from. Singles 70, 3 bedroom. $9,000.9l8 -261-5 19l or FOR SALE: 30 acres on Hwy. #9 east set ·cm up. $595-$895. Call Ken489- weekend. some appliances included, $35,000. 14' to 16' wide to 80' to 90' long. 484-2020. of Enterprise, will divide. Beautiful 5908. FOR SALE: Golden tan Early .W5-692-l412. Located in a quiet area. on dead FOR SALE: New Whirlpoolwasher. hornesiteon the hill. 2 pondc;.96 7-l4 l 3. FOR SALE: AC condensing units. 3 AmericanS\\ivel rocker. $85. Call 689- FOR SALE: 6 year old Registered end of Ward and LaBounty Roads. $200, dryer y $75, newer Kirby vacuum FOR SALE: Used steel posts. cattle ton and 2 1/2 ton. Good condition. 2064 to see. Appaloosa Gelding, great trail horse South of Count Warehouse and cleaner all attachments including panels. heavy duty corral panels. 12' $100-$50. Call Chris. 474-3950 FOR SALE: '92Dodge Club Cab and forexperienced rider. $1800. 918-423- Muskogee E.M.S.. $125 monthly. carpet shampooer. 3-20570Rl4 tires stock trailer. factorybuilt flatbed for FOR SALE: TroyBuilt. leafla\\nvac Truck. New tune up. runningboards. 3655. All city utilitiespaid Ca11 463-3l96. $25.00.689-7 174. 3/4 T , & 1 new electric wench and and chipper.Goodcondition. 5 hp, self loaded. sharp. must sell.458- 0604. FOR SALE: Bayliner Buccaneer 24' lf no answer. leave message and FOR SALE: 1987 Yamaha Wave stinger. 473-6379. propelled..rear bagger. $250 OBO Call FOR SALE: 1989 LincolnC.ont inental. Sailboat, Roller furling Jib, 8 H.P., your call will bere turned.Or come Runner w/ trailer and compartment for FOR SALE: Heavy iron drag forfield. Chris 474-3950. faircondition. $l ,000.689-2492. Mariner Motor. head. sleeps 4-6,many by and see! TFN ice chest. Also includes cover. In Welded ringsfor pulling.$65. 473-6203. FOR SALE: 14 x 55 mobile hone. 2 FOR SALE: 24' Chargerpontoon, 100 e�tras, can seeon water. 918-452-3235. L...------� excellent condition. Runs great. FOR SALE: Insidetrampoline for $20. bedroom. taxescurrent . Needs 1vork hp. T&T trailer. exc. condition, $3. 995. $7500finn. Asking$1 ,200 0BO. 918 616-8375. 473-6203. on floors. $1495, 0B0. "63-3949. 080. 24' Aqua Patio Pontoon. 70 hp. FOR SALE: English Setter pups - FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house, 612 FOR SALE: 1985 Che"} Subwban, 4 FOR SALE: Pretty yard fountain. FOR SALE: Bolt on cowboyca. 'l'lper T&T. trailer. exc. condition. $3.500 Teoka Mt. Sunrise, Amos Mosley East Lafayette. $300 per month. I wheeldrive, newparts all over. $3.500. $180. Finn and worthit! .t-73-6203. with bedand A/C'. facellentshape. Red 080. Needlo sell one. 689-5487 bloodlines, greatpups $ 100 each. 4 73- bed.room house, 113 N.E. Main, $200 918-680-0544after 5 p.m. tra FOR SALE: 60 quarts blackberries on White. Will fit 1988-1997 Fordor FOR SALE: 1992 Dodge Stratos 323 1 permonth. 2 bedroom iler, $300 per FOR SALE: 1964 Chevy Pickup. 4 cleanedand bagged and frozen. $1.75 Chevy. $1.000. For more infomution 285XL boat with Evinrude 150 hp FORSALE: Two21/2 year oldEnglish month, $150 deposit 918-473-6062or speed,bad motor, no title, $i00 OBO. 473-6683. qt.473,,.6203. call91 8-463-3269. motor. Special addition model. Low· Setter males. professionally trained, 689-l794. FOR SALE: Old fashioned-iron FOR SALE: 1%7 ChevyGnunlruck. hours. Call -l-8-l-5808. 'G750eaclt 473-323I. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished y FORSALE: l977Ten 8assBoat, 115 garden plo\\- antique, $25. 473-6203. 53.000miles. � and sideboardswith FOR SALE: Porcelain dolls. Various FOR SALE: 8' utility trailer, exc. mobilehome. Longtownarea. $300 per Evinrude motor, trolling motor, $1.800. FOR SALE: fl King Size Sheets. 2 liftsand drives, like new. 96749�0. sizes and prices. Exe. condition. 334- condition,$325. 918-452-2078. month, Call Betty689-7 174. 452-2071. sets. Restmixed. $3 each.473-6203. FOR SALE: 28-model John Deere 6104. FOR SALE: Old Singer sewing FOR SALE: 1989 EZ-GO Gas. New FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 bedroom tractorstobe restored. $650 each.967- FOR SALE: Computer table with machine, treadle, wood cabinet, exc. . '[! tires,golf cart $1, 200.452-207 1. brick home with 8 acres west of 4970. folding legs. 30 1/2"X4 . $35. 334-6104. condition. 452-2078. FOR SALE: A complete wedding Whitefield. shown by appoinunent. FOR SALE: Yamaha Clarinet.B>ught FOR SALE: 1966 Cadillac Coupe FOR SALE: Computers. No need to MISC • ) flower ensemble. Used one time. 967-8980or 967-5029. new 2 years ago. Excellent condition. De Ville.A classic. 428 '-11 . inch engine, spendyour child's inheritancein order .______'- __ ....,_. Bride's bouquet,bride 's maid bouquet, WA NT TO BUY: 5 to l O HP gas or 473-18�. $3.500ortrade. 473-6353. Call after5 to have an Internet ready computer. FREE DUMP. dirt. rock,&concrete. large church arrangement, corsages. dieselengine water pump. 96 7-4413. FOR SALE: '88 Olds Cutlass. Sharp. p.m $295 and up. Ken 489-5908. cake flowers, sign-in-table, pew and runs great. $3.000. OBO. I 464_7745 FOR SALE: 14X70 mobile home, 2 Looks FOR SALE: 54balesofhay. Bermuda. FORSALE: Farmall "A" tractor with ____· ______decorations. 918-469-2563or 918-420- bedroom, 2bath, good shape, must be AskforRandy598- 3323. fcscue, fe rtilized and sprayed twice. brushhog, $2,200. 918-473-1717. I 4422. moved. 689-4893. FORSALE: 1960 Dodge 1/2 Ton lruCk, 473-3055. FOR SALE: Nice & clean 2 year old ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A FOR SALE: Bantom chick.ens,fancy FOR SALE: RCA cabinet color TV, 318 motor. AC added, runs and is in FOR SALE: '59 Ford. l/2 ton. All 36" Whirlpool whitecoo k-top, $300 COMPUTERwith a large HD and a pigeons, doves, many colors. $2-$5. 25", good condition,6y earsold. $100. exc. condition. $2,500, OBO. Ask for original. $1.900.799-5065 or 967-2678. 426-2850. McAlester. fast processor? Compaq Presario 484-5295. 469-2249. Randy. 598-3323. FOR SALE: 3 bedroomhouse on 5.3 FOR SALE: l989Ford. Aero Starvan, 20.GB UltraDMA lID,533MHZ AMD FOR SALE: Fish locators.Lmnance FORSALE: 1986 1/2 NissanPickup, FOR SALE:Buckskin gelding, 5years acreswith tire shop. Hwy. #9 west near air, powersteerin g and powerbrakes. k-6 -2 w/30 NOW! technology. 64 MB X-704125_. Lowrani::eX-65(new) $160. black. 5 speed. ex1. cab, camper shell, old. Kid broke. ExceUent horse.4 78- Enterprise. 918-799-5797 $3950.91 8-484-2 186. SDRAM; CD-RW dr; 56K Also alol of stainless steel hooks for A/C, sliding rearwindow, nice.$2,250. 3534. FOR SALE: Large bales of hay. Just FOR SALE: 1y Beanie Beans, End V. modem;Integrated 2X AGP 3D trotlines and jug lines-boxed new - 423-5835. FOR SALE: 150 Sports wal::hes. cut Come andsee. $22 per bale or lake Holiday. Groovy Wallace,Ty 2K. 918- graphics;ESS AllegroPCI audio; front bargain priced.689- 1630 after6 p.m. FOR SALE: Hot Point electricDouble Brandnew. 689-2866. all$20 a bale. 689-5641 after 6 p.m. 689-483 1. access USB ports;Internet ke yboard; FORSALE: Two Bank Pro Chargers Oven, self cleaning, needs cleaning, FOR SALE: Electric four seater FORSALE: Original TYBeanieNears. FORSALE: 1984Chrysl.erNewYorker. Wm 98. l 7" monitor. $899.00Ken 489- forboat. Works good - new. $289.95 Sl75.�2077. McDonald's Merry Go Round. Works S25 each. 334-6104. 4 cyl., front wheel drive, runs and 5m. sellfor $1 00with installon J!lOSlboats. FOR SALE: I Bay Mare, broke, great.$800. 399-2341. FOR SALE: RCA B& W 5" screenTV, drivesgood. Lost title.484-2504. BRUSHHOGGING, mowing, blade 689-1630 after6 p.m. children can ride. Bred to an Overa FORSALE: l996Nissan 4x4pickup. am/fm clock radio, weather station, FORSALE: Jux-40X70 withcamper driveways, trees moved or taken out. FOR SALE: 1989 Mercury Sable, horse. 16 mo. oldreg. sorrellfilly. Brand Excellent condition, $10.000. One "orksgood. $20. 334-6104. trailer. 1983 32', selfcontained, electric Hauling and cleanup. Firewood for $1,300.473-552 1. new shop made saddle,a horn. never ownel'.967 -4413. FOR SALE: Redwood furniturewith onlot 580-298-5989. sale.689- 77 I 8. FOR SALE: mattressand springs set, beenon a horse. 484-5824. )'OR SALE: 30X90lot in Che::otah cushions, 2 chairs, l chaise lounge FOR SALE: 1986 Ford l ton - $30. 473-5521. FOR SALE: Blue Heelerpuppies from with 12 x 60 mobile home. Storage chair, $50set. 334-6 104. automatic, 460 engine, 10' steel bed. NEW INSULATEDWINDOWS ­ FORSALE: l984Ford V-6 Jll00lr, $4SO. workingparents. Currentvaccination, building, trees andfe ncedback yard. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fully $3000,19 86 Yama ha Viigo700, $2000, All Sizes • $35.00 & Up. Country 1. '83 V-8 transmission, $200.799-5667 $100. CallMike 768-3533. Cleartitle. No agents, seriousinqlliries furnished double \vide mobile home Yellow Labdog, $50. 918-799-5371. Boy Discount, Wamer -463-387 between6-9p. m. FOR SALE: 2 lru inBelle Starr Ral¥;h. orily. $13:SOO.473-5- 951. on 2 lots in residential area. Abuts FOR SALE: Good 4 speed 689-9102 Day.689-1 704 Eve. FOR SALE: '88 FordBronco Il 4x4, Corps FREE: Special4 month old Shar-pei, FOR SALE: 96 DodgeIntrepid, 70,000 property of lake in rear, near transmission for S-10 pickup, other FOR SALE: Antique ice box, take new tires, new transmission, clean. ramp, 11/2 mile west 69 6 month oldmale black Lab/Beagle mix, miles, 2nd owner, new tires, battery & Texanna. parts. $150. 918-484-2504. , actual ice to coolinside! This thing is $2,800.918 -339-2341. two beautifulmed ium size mixedbreed extra cleanthroughout . 463-3701. $27. 500. Owner finance. l 0% down. FOR SALE: PrairieBell Opry -40x60 prettyt>kt. $275. CallDon 918-452-2736. 689-5487 auditorium, seating, snackbar, 11/2 males.All have shots.689-5632 or 452- FOR SALE: I metal desk,. 30"x60", FORSALE: 76 HondaCivic $650. 452- FORSALE: 3Bedroom, 13/4 bah, 2481. $70. 463-2386. FOR SALE: 1990 Buick Regal. extra acre, 2 bedroom,mobile home, storm 3714. brick home with two car garage, shelter FOR SALE: l clean car, great mil with all utilities.Central he at & metal secretarialdesk, FOR SALE: 86 SW Silverado. 473- storagebuilding, and patio. l blcck eage. well FREE TO GOOD HOME: 2 half leftreturn, 30"x(,()" , $90.463-2386. maintained. Sale price$3,250 or trade au;45,000. 9lCall 8-652-2304or9l8-652- :,037. fromhigh school. 463-5508. 3047. GermanSh epherd halfLab pups. Also FOR SALE: 1 metal 24" x 45" metal forS- 10 or Ranger type pickup. 463- 4 adorable kittens.484- 2592. desk, $30. 463-2386. FORSALE OR TRADE : 840lds 88, 5395. FOR SALE: 1985 Chevy Suburban, 4 FOR SALE: 2 metal, 2 drawer file fourdoor, power, air. For saleortrade FOR SALE: I pair dark brownmu les, WD, rebuilt motor. all new parts .....------, cabinets,$20 each. 463-2386. for something of equal value. 464- 15 hands,approx. 1100lbs. Ride gentle, throughout,$3,500. 473-6476. HELP WANTED: Painter Apprentice helper. Must travel. FOR SALE: Country home and • Five Acres • 7745. pull wagon, plow garden, etc. Selling approx. 10 FOR SALE: 1959 F.dsel stationwagon, validDrivers License.484-5275. acres. IO miles South of • Mobile Ready • due to health. 463-3 70 I. Muskogee,Keefeton area. Six year old rebuilt. good condition. Bestoffer. 473- FOR SALE: Fullsize Mattress set, brick and cedar. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 By Owner, $137.00 per 2640. finnorthopedic, thick padding, new, car garage, beautiful view, large porch month buys 5 acres, FOR SA LE: Retiringfrom the vacuu m unused. lists $799, must sell, $295 WA N1.l!.D:4 MoreHomeo wnen area. Private, with lots of wildlife. rural water, electric, cleanerrepair busille$. Several makes Cash. 918-686-8137. to help display a new permanent $125,000.Ownerwill finance. 9 18-989- septic system. of cleaner bag forsale. l/2 price. 689- siding. Also Roofing, insulated 5309. Small Down Payment. 3087. IIEIJ>WANTED windows, or stonnshelters. l -800- FOR SALE: 1941 Studebaker. four 441-7553 Lower Illinois River and FOR SALE: New 30x60 cherry WORK.ATHOME door, complete, $900,also 1948 Chevy Tenkiller Lake Area. finished table.$10 0. Older desk,$60. $599-7,599/Month Coupe,straight $900. 463-5972. 918-489-2827 or 489-5122 Call 473-5595 Full Training. Paid Vacations. , FOR SALE: 147 acres, 5 bedroom, www. 2moremoney.com/rich brick ranch-stylehome, fireplace. 2844 or 1-888-583-9952 sq. feet, central heat & air, 3 baths. 2 FOR SALE: 1992 Plymouth Laser, LEWIS BIBB living and light blue. needs work. See at 7085th dining area, lots of closet 1 BRIDGETOWN CONST•DUMPRUCTION TRUCK• space,30x40 building with cement floor SOME THINGS Avenue. $800. 463-2116. ,. r,,f/lilll! FOR SALE: Squarebale alfalfa.$!.60 11�1· •BACKHOE• and electric, plus others, corral. nice !/ . I .Jr J ___.JJ .J( ll'_JJi U-·� ARE MEANT TO a •BULL DOZER• fishingpond, mobilehome lot with all a bale on fieldwhen bailing, $3 .25 APARTMENTS bailin barn. 484-2872. 1 Gravel, Fill Dirt, utilities, 1/2 mile offhighway, 10 miles BE CLOSED I 1 • • I H"1 IOOA Webbersfalls, OK FOR SALE: 290 bales of Johrison i ' 1 I } ' I \ ' ! Sand, Pond Cleaning from 4keEufaula. $200,000.918 -484- YOUR MIND ISN'T ..r _, ..1 _, ••, R·G. .lJ . !lA\. _r ..I'. 1 _,I II\ D For morein formationcontact: CELLULARPHONE 2156. grass, $1.25 on field.484-2872. ONE OF THEM. FORSALE: One6 month oldbull ;alf, 1 Paula Brown 260-9672 FOR SALE: 1996Ford Asper. I owner, , I I ' ' ,-If A/C, auto. MDA has shown how 1/2 Limousin & l/2 RedDerm, $400. I • � ' i I ) I ; .; Manager, at ... Home Phone · good tires. 19,600miles. like D-· _:,.r·· O' . __.,. :1 -� · -�l, 0·__.., 1•)_J ·-· -- new, good gas mileage. Would make valuable people with 484-2872. 918-464-2468 989-5534 an exceUent car for a student. Pay off disabilities are to FOR SALE: 2 I HC squarebaler s.one society. But they can't for parts.$1. 000.484-2872. TDD#l- 800-722-0353 balance of$7,500+ $1,000. Seeat 506 get past a closed mind. 3rd Avenue - Warner. 463-2702. Keep yours open. NEED: lOOacre grasshay -cut&mled FOR SALE: 30 inch gas range, white 1-800-117&-1717 on shares- round bailed. 484-2872. VA H _ . , __J IJ 1·£'.lF' IJ U,Vl with 4 burnersand large oven. Also a � -,, . I O ' • HAY FOR SALE: nativegrass. sqiare No�· LL LL.::.-L'* ._:, REMODELING JOBS: 5 hp tiller in good workingcondition. bailed, $1.50 a bale when baling · I st Experienced Musrular Dystrophy �ssociation H1\¥1:AHE.�:· ·'N.i.J,'- 1' j ' ,.;Qa,ta; ___ .�..:, ' i-A all facets of remodeling,including Seeat 506 3rd Avenue, Warner, or call \""1,/W . mddusa . org week September - order early. $2.JO a , bale in barn.4842872. ;l( Apartment forRent: $240 trim. cabinetry, formicaand concrete. 463-2702. J '_iQJ _: _' .J llllfl1u111.;1.1,, FOR SALE: 1973 Maverick. 2 door. YO· ,1:1:a f:A per month. 463-3871. After Call 463-59l I after 6p.m. FOR SALE: 1992 GMC pickup seals clean, new tires. new upholstery. Runs. 6p.m. 463-2661 ufn andchrome grill guard. Wi ll fitGMC's $1.600.484-5 506. from 88-98. Call 682-2862 or616-5324. FOR SALE BY OWNER: 4 bedoom www.shareyourlife.org FOR SALE: 3 bedroomhpuse, large brick home on 9 acres( more or less) 1-800-355-SHAR E FOR RENT: Cottonwood fencedcomer lot. Recentlyremodeled. \\itl130 x 30 barn and smallpond. Call Apartments, Warner OK.. 1&2 New windows, gas range, new 918-484-5958. ,. dishwasher, new centralheal and air Bedroom Apartments, CH/AC, Coalition on Organ & Tissue Donation unit, new gas lines. 599 5th Avenue, m $225/$245/$125 deposit. Call 918- Warner. Call 463-2156. HELPWANTED: The U.S. Food 463-2051. FORSALE : 6 'x8' 2 wheel liltbed utility Service is lookinglocal for Delivery Duct Vac trailer, newbed E.C. $375. Call 918-687- Drivers for Checotah and 498 1. With your help, surrounding area. Drivers must Air Duct Cleaning MDA is building a FOR SALE: Horses - gentle, some have a Class A with HazMat. Cast Your tomorrow without broke- forsale or trade forcatt le. 9 l 8- Interviews will be held neuromuscular diseases. 687-4981. Wednesday. September 27 at the Tired of sneezing all the time? Dust in your Eufaula Days lnn on 69 & Texanna house? Relieve symptoms of allergies, Vote 1-800-572-1717 Road from 8 am - J p.IIL Potential FREE: Cute,aff ectionatesix month old 'MDII" of $33.000 a year with good Lab mix fe male, white on tummy and sinus & respiratory problems. Muscular Dystrophy Association benefits.EOE. feet, shots -will spade. 689-5632. Call Carl Godfrey • 918-967-8352 Nov. 7 www.mdausa.org