11/9 CONNORS'-- STATE COLLEGE LIBRARY uSkARY RT.I BOX 1000 C��hor3 .�tate College WARNER, OK 74469 \�hter; Oklahoma 14469

PAID BULK RATE PERMIT #17 WARNER, OK 25c 74 Vol. V Issue 11 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, January 9, 1991 Twelve Pages In Two Sections BIAAdIDits Church Youth Renowned Columnist Donates Attends Books To "Project Desert Read" Keetoowah Renowned Oklahoma helping us with Project Desert Conference columnist and author Faith Read. Faith was especially Entitled To Twenty-one members, Hiebert has donated one generous 1n supp1ytng·uswith including fifteen youth mem­ hundred copies of her recently copies ofherbookwhichI know bers, from Keef eton Trinity published book,"Cockle burs," will upliftthe spiritsof every­ Funding Baptist Church, attended the to the Oklahoma Literacy a one who reads it." In their answer filed in 1990 Oklahoma Youth Evn­ Coalition's book drive "Project In addition, Farmers Tulsa Federal Court respond­ gelism Conference on Decem­ Desert Read." The Oklahoma Group Insurance and ing to a lawsuit filed by the ber 27-28 at the State Fair­ LiteracyCoalition with the help Thomason Printing Company United Keetoowah Band of grounds Arena in Oklahoma of Oklahoma libraries,literacy will be sponsoring1,000 books Cherokee Indians inOklahoma City. councils, and authors have to be sentto SaudiArabia, and (UKB), the Secretary of the Youth members Steve donated more than 2,000 Mrs. Hiebert has also mailed Interior and Bureau of Indian Croftcheck, Bill Shropshire, books for holiday delivery to about 400 copies of Cockle­ Affairs(BIA) admitted that the LanceWhitman, D.G. Brewer, the servicemen and women of burs to be distributed to the UKB is a federally recognized Lynette Rock, Robert Layman, Operation Desert Shield. American Service personnel Indian tribe, band, or nation Eric Shropshire, Brandon "Cockleburs" contains a serving 1n Operation Desert eligible fordirect funding and Blanchet, Brent Haire, Nicole collection of humorous stories Shield. The Talon chapter of seIVices pursuant to the In­ Croftcheck, Brandi Price, published throughout the year the 101st Airborne, and the dian Self-Determination Act Shelly Reeves, Elizabeth by Ms. Hiebert. Thisyear, the Muskogee chapter ofMAS.H. and other federal statutes. Blanchet. and Cynthia and book is dedicated to the Mili­ has sent Cockleburs books to According to Keetoowah Chief Re becca Lish 1n addition to tary personnel deployed on the troops this month also. John Hair, the UKB will sponsors Lynn and GlenDavis, Operation Desert Shield and Persons wishing more promptly apply for direct. Jill and Ron Blanchet, and Bro. offersa special message to the information about future (Clockwisefrom left) Jeremy Wright, EdwardChandler and Lori Smith,help funding and provision of ser­ Tommy and CheryShropshire, men and women in Saudi Oklahoma Literacy Coalition celebrate Christmas with resident Wilma Miller (center) as part of the . vices forall its membership,to attended this conference, Arabia: "May you be blessed projects may call the literacy Chrisunas celebration perfonnedby the OklahomaKids at theCommwiity develop employment of band which featured music and in­ with Courage, Wisdom and otiice ·or the Oklahoma De­ Health Care of Gore. membership, and to provide spirational messages to the Peace of Mind." partmentofLibrartes (toll-free) for a service delivery system future leaders of our state and "Project Desert Read"was 1-800-522-8116. for the members of the band. nation starting on Thursday the idea of Oklahoma Literacy While the BIA is still op­ afternoon, December 27, and Coalition President Leslie posing other parts of the law­ continuing Thursday evening Gelders who wanted a way for Synar suit, the admission that the and Friday morning, Decem­ Oklahomans to show their Introduces UKB is a federally recognized ber 28. concern and support towards . Full Indian tribe, band, or nation This was a Cooperative the men and women of Op- COLA For eligible for direct funding will Program Ministry of the Bap­ eration Desert Shield. 'We havea verypositive impact on tist General Convention of were overwhelmedat the gen- Disabled Viets the band and . its members. Oklahoma. erosity of Oklahomans in The UKB council membersare In '91 confident that the remaining U.S. RepresentatlvcMllre issues 1n the federal litigation DBS EDlployees To Synar and other members of will be resolved 1n their favor Congress introduced legtsla­ by the federal courts. tlon to provide a 5.4% cost of ' Help Faniilies Of living increase (COLA) for militaryretirees and recipients \ t Senior Citizens Servicem.en In Persian of veterans pensions, effecive January 1, 1991. Synar 1s To Hear Safety cosponsorofthebillintroduced Gulf by Representative Sonny Jenny Loney, Lori Smith,Edward Chandler and LisaSmith were among the Program Employees of the Okla­ serving as liaisons between Montgomery,Chairman of the Oklahoma Kids whoperformed for residents, family and staffof theCom­ "Driving Safe In Bad homa Department of Human OHS county offices and m111- House of Representatives' munityHealth Careof Gore prior to Christmas. Weather" is to be the topic of Services from throughout the tary families. They provide Committeeon Veterans·Affairs. discussionby RllettaMarshall, state are lending a helping information on DHS services "On the first day of the ) OklahoIDa Kids PerforID Muskogee County Extension hand to assist the families of to families and provide OHS 102nd Congress, we are Home Economist from the ·,selVicemen in the PersianGulf. offices with names of families sending a signal to the veter- I Oklahoma State University The DHS/Desert Shield , needing assistance. ans of Oklahoma and For Residents At Extension Office, on Thurs­ Volunteer Task Force is OHS employees 1n all throughout the nation that day, January 10, at 11:30 am. working with representatives counties are being encouraged veterans have a high prtority Coniniunity Health at the Senior Citizensluncheon of the military to help meet the to provide support to those 1n federal legislation," Synar meeting in the Warner Com­ needs of families suddenly fellow employees who have said. Care Of Gore munity Center. separated by the armedforces family members involved inthe The House of Represen­ Cleared by Jake Tarking­ buildup in the Middle East. Persian Gulf Crisis. These tatlves passed a COLAbill on On December 23, 1990, Mr. Joey Perkins played the ton, treasurer. and Charlie The primaryneeds of the employees are encouraged to· October 15, 1990, but the the residents, their visiting guitar and ·sang with his McGrew, vice president, there families are emotional support contact Judy Hill of the DHS · Senate failed to act on the bill families, and the staff of the daughter, Jody, while grand­ will be handouts for all per­ and financial support, said Volunteer Chaplaincy Pro- before Congress adjourned. Community Health Care of mother, Nancy Perkins, en­ sons attending. Robert Buckner, Oklahoma gram,(405)521-3310,andDon President Bush's budget pro­ Gore celebrated the holiday joyed the performance in the WarnerExtension Home­ City, chairman of the task force Dyer, DHS Employee Assis- . posal for the coming year did season with a Christmas party. audience. makers are encouraged to at­ and a programs supeIVisor 1n tance Program, (405) 528- not include a cost of livlng An Oklahoma Kids show Wilma Miller of Gore tend as their January 8th the DHS Division of Children 6112. increase for beneficiaries of was performed by local Okla­ seemed to enjoy the children's meeting has been cancelled and Youth SeIVices. Those families needing veterans' pensions. homa Kids Jenny Loney, Jer­ performance, along with all of due to inclement weather. Buckner said when mili­ assistance not available Montgomery, Chairman emy Wright, and Edward the toe-tapping residents on "Driving Safe In Bad Weather" tarypay replac;es,rather than throughD HS are being referred of the House Committee on Chandler ofWebbersFalls, and hand. Afterthe performance, was the leadership lesson supplements, a family's in­ to the military Family Assis­ Veterans Affairs, welcomed Lori Smith of Muskogee. The donated gifts were distributed scheduled forTuesday, Janu­ come, there is sometimes a tance Center's Desert Shield Synar's cosponsorship of the weekend ice storm prevented to the residents. ary8. need forfinancial assistance. Help Line, 1-800-522-8335. proposed legislation, saying." some Oklahoma Kids from On December 21. an The task force prepared All DHS employees are "You have always been there coming so Caleb Montgomery,· Oklahoma Kids show was an information sheet about being encouraged to wear a when veterans needed your eight-year-old son of Mr. and performed by Jenny Loney. OHS programs available to yellow ribbon January11 as a help." Mrs. John Montgomery, Edward Chandler and Lori To be eligible for care military families in need. sign of support for the troops The legislation would pitched in by playing two Smith for the staff of Com­ through Oklahoma VISION Military recruiters are ·and their families. benefit more than two m1111on Christmas carols on the pi­ munity Health Care of Gore at USA, a member of the house­ veterans with service-con­ ano. Alsowilling to entertain, the their Christmas Buffet. hold must be employed, the Baptists Call Special Prayer Time nected disabilities. as well as family must not be covered by 272,000 widows and 41,000 health insurance, eye exams SouthernBaptist leaders Jordan, president of the Bap­ children of veterans who died Oklahonia Optonietrists must not have been received in Oklahoma have called on tist General Convention of of seIVice-relatedinjuries. in the past year and income the state's I.500 Baptist Oklahoma, and Bill Tanner. cannot exceed an established churches to have a special BGCO executive director­ To .Provide Free Eye level based on family size. prayer time on Sunday. treasurer, the ·1eaders asked wrote. l Workers who believe they January 13, concerning the churches to consider havinga Jordan and Tanner sug- Care may be eligible forbenefits are cpsis in the Middle East. special ttine of prayer "to ask gested that churches of all encouraged to call, toll-free,1- In a letter from Anthony God to guide our nation as well denominations could be called Up to 4,000 working ·hensive eye care for low-in­ 800-766-4466 through Janu­ D as the nations 1n the Middle together for a community Oklahomans who need eye care come workers of all ages. ary 31, 1991. Eligible callers with Save Your Vision Week, a East during this very critical prayer meeting and time of but cannot affordit will receive The Oklahoma program will be matched with partici­ national celebration pro­ hour in the history of the intercession. "Certainlywecan freecomprehensive eye exams also includes free eyeglasses pating local optometrists. claimed annually by the world." pray for God's direction and from Oklahoma doctors of when a prescription is re­ based upon availability. Ap­ president of the United States. "None of us is wiseenough leadership in thisserious time," optometry in 1991, thanks to quired, for a $20 donation to plicants may also contact their 'This eventmarks the first to know what is going to hap­ they said. a new program being spon­ the program. localSalvation Army officefor time a health care profession pen in the next few days, but The officials also sug­ sored by the Oklahoma Some 200 Oklahom� op­ applications and further in­ has volunteered services na­ allof us as Christlans canpray gested that, should aggression. Optometric Association. tometrists are participating in formation. tionally to help low-income forthe wisdomand will of God begin, churches will plan to' Oklahoma VISION USA Oklahoma VISION USA. Each Participating optom­ workers," said Dr. John P. to be known by world leaders become a "helping station" to is part of the first nationwide will provide 20 free eye exams etrists will begin eye exams on Hawkins, O.D., Oklahoma 1n resolving the Persian Gulf families directly affectedby the program to provide compre- starting March 4, 1991. March 4, 1991, in conjunction VISION USA coordinator. crisis," the Baptist leaders conflict...... ,....._� - --. --- - •

Page A-2 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, January 9, 1991 Vol. V Issue11

, So, with that In mind, he went ·Tenkiller Cherokee. ca·stle . tn his stockpile. You see, he's feeders arc their spcdaltarget been collecting junk behind and competitlon with pigeon­ the shop foryears. It's "good size bluejays makes forInter­ junk" too, old marble columns esting forays, swooping down froma hotel, steel trussesfrom on the feeder stations like an old movie theater, and or­ miniature Stealth Bombers on nate steel, flutedcolumns from an ice desert. someother urban renewal site. All the birds seem well He dragged the whole mess fed, full-feathered fluffy out Into the back yard, and bundles one would like to reach scattered it out like a giant set thru the window and hold of tinker toys, then he began tenderly, a portion of nature's playing with them. ST. JOSEPH CHURCH beauty to love. Even the crows The first article that seem unafraid and tolerate the struck his fancy was a 60-foot 109 Smith Street, Webbers Falls, Okla. 74470 unarmed man within twenty long span of steel trusses. Now, Sunday Mass 11:30 AM. feet. Small chipmonks scurry _Faith. Hiebert this couldn't be usedfor the acrossthe stone patlo and head So, how did Santa Claus entrance, but he thought they'd Father Ste · Seo Uhalotegal Blessings forthe wood pile and probably treat you this year? Did he make a dandy bridge to throw of the New Year, happiness, a warm. secure nest. The bring you clothes?A tlemay be? across one end of the pond, health and prosperity with wasps have disappeared, A bathrobe and soap-on-a­ south of our house. A week equal portions of LOVE be butterfly's memories waiting rope? Not me - I got a bridge. later, I had my bridge. First Baptist Church yoursthru the year 1991. spring. I back off fromthe cold Maybe I should explain. "Consider that your Constructionwives sometimes Looking thru the West windows to sit on the fireplace Christmas gift." he told me. Danny Napier 463-2380 Paul.West kitchen window of Cherokee hearth, in front of the glass receive unusual tokens ....l arge "I'll wire it for light fixtures Castle, I see a wonderous doors for a few moments of and unusual tokens. Well, I next week." Pastor Music Director landscape of beauty beyond hot-air sauna relaxing. guess that beats cruel and 'Why, it's lovely,Chipper, WORSHIP SERVICES mortal man's handwork. The Theselast twoice storms unusual. but whatever are you going to Sunday School · 9:45 am. forestbegins one hundred fe et have frozenus in, at the front Anyway, ol' Chip had do with all this other stuff?" Sunday Morning - 10:50 am. from our "castle" and many door. l had to go around thru some time on his hands this 'Well, I have that old Sunday Evening - 7 pm. spruce trees make a true the back screen porch to get month, and since he'd never windmill we hauled back from Wednesday Evening · 7 pm. Christmas scene the year · out and then take a brick suIVive an entire day without Kansas, so I thought I'd set it around. However, with the hammer and wood chisel to working outdoors, ,he began up on the far side of the bridge." snow and ice storms of the cut two inches of ice from the someChristmas projects in my "I see." past weeks, we are treated to threshold to be able to release yard. "And it will be functional. exceptionalJackFrost artistry. and open the frontdoor. The He didn't have to go far I'm going to dig a channel from GORE It is about 4:30 pm. and the woodpile forthe fireplace was for ideas or supplies. Ever the pond, and run the water lsl Assen1bly Of God sun is ready to settle beyond frozen solid and I took a five since we moved here, twenty under it." the hills surroundingus. The foot fence post to batter the cut years ago, I have been tryingto ''Yes ....." Church frozen branches have tens of pieces loose. Luckily.we have get Chip to make a gate and ''Yes, and build a plat­ thousands of glistening ice­ a stone and quarry-tile front frontentranc e to the driveway. form and put the old harld j ewels, delicate deltghts to the entrance hall and so piling up pump on it, and setsome stock eye as the golden sun rays a quarter-rick of firewood ·when-- it was------­ impossible to leave tanks out forflower beds, and make gold and silver crystals doesn't create too much a the "castle" because of the you can water them from the glisten in constant changing problem inside the "castle". weather. An old Spanish nlill, and ...." diamond sparkles. The "meltings" settle into a saying, "A moment of truth" "And I don't think you Thetemperature reads in stone basin at the fro nt hall. becomes a factwhen two people should say "and" any more, the low teens but the birds fill When we can ice skate there, are confined to an immediate Chip." the scenery by the hundreds. we know it's cold enough to area less than the size of a Well, he got that project Against the white-snow-ice start our electric radiators. school room. Tempers may underway (Just what I wanted, First AssemblyOf God Church they are nature's own unique Yep, this is an old-fashioned flareand causea snare to life's an offsh ore pumping station) ornamentation on the sur­ "castle" built by an ole fash­ magic smile. Here is a true test and then he set up two enor­ We lcomes You! rounding ice-scape. The red ioned Okie and his Cherokee of compatabllity. mous marble columns by the Sunday School - 9:45 am. Sunday Morning - 11 am. cardinalsare red, red, red, even bride (in love). Let me say, In the silence of an "ice back patio barbeque grill, then Sunday Evening - 6 pm. Wed nesday Evening - r.30 pm. the normally dull females' "Age hasnothingtodowith the cage" we may share the bless­ moved the statue fromthe front Ester Bass - Pastor feathers grasp sharper color quality of love. One day or a ings of a world in paradise. patio, to the rose garden, and �d beautiful grays emerge hundred years, WVE still re­ TomorrowiS where your moc­ placed a big fluted, steel col­ .with red featheredtinge s. The mains Love when Uhalotega casins willffnd theirwaywhen umn In its place. Drawings 463-2629 extreme cold, clear air seems (our God) answers prayer." guided by the truths of our and sketches began piling up to add to their cocky, alert Sometimes we have been Great Spirit, our Lord, our God, on my kitchen table. Every flight and ground search for "snowed In" forseven or more Jesus Christ, a Trinity of all . time he came in to eat, he also choice seedlings to snap and days here at Cherokee Castle. Including the HolySpirit . We drew up some new concoction. crackle with theirsharp beaks. This year we have had two have reasons to be proud of I began to panic onlywhen The sunflower seeds on the sessions of two or three days our prayers. Seo Uhalotega. he started welding Ught fix- Bu 366 Annual Subscription 11•11· $10.60 tures on the steel column. We 111 North Third Ave. (SID.DO « S.60 Olli•. S11esln ) l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ff had just agreed he could put W1rn1r, OK 74489 stone eagles on top of the granite columns, and pour Name DNEW '------0 fENEWAL some more sidewalks. I called o:RDER Sweetums. "Honey, you really must R. D. Or P. O. Box ------­ come home immediately. Your Town --,------:--:- Statt· --��- Zip--- papa ls completely out of 1 am paying check or mon,y order (pl1a11 Ila not 11nd cash) TO·DAV control! He's making lamps out of this stuffnow." "Okay, Mom, I only have one test leftto take, and I'll be there. Meanwhile, try to keep him occupied, and don't let himstart anything else." "How am I supposedto do · that?" I wailed. She didn't have any use­ Dedicated to Service ful suggestions, except to keep ESTABI.ISHEO 1986 an eye on him. By the time I got back outside, he was lug­ ging a big old cast iron school · MOVIES MUSIC bell out of the garage. He had Warner, OI( � ) decided this would look just NASHVILLE duckybolted to the top of the C:-:-�rlr'i:'I,, • ...... __ Tom S. Wood, Publisher �,, NETWORK whole lamp contraption. He J.S. Ross, Executive:Editor also had begun hauling rock Nan L Carter, Busin� Manager In from an old house, to build Donna Stowers, OfficeManager an entrance and front gate. Paul McCrary, Typesetter · While he was at it, he thought Ammal Snhscription Rate - $10.60 we might as well put up a little ($10.0{1 u $.60 Oklil. S;ilP.sTrix) wall around the patio. Behind lmlivirlual Copy $.2!iE.ir .h the wall, he would dig a trench Entered as Third Cla�s. maUP.re�c h weP.h ;1l.tl1P. and make a little flowerbed. ,Wa rner Post Office in w-,rner, OK. I could seea patternde­ ALSO APPEARING: veloping here. The projects ESPN WTBS CNN C-SPAN were getting smaller, and the CBN - weather was getting nastier by KOTV the day. Soon, Chip had mi­ KJRH KTUL grated Into the house, and was Antique Auction For Sale: SPORT·S KOKI KOED working Algebra with Buckie 3M Copier - $150, 463- and helping Sweetums as­ Sat., Jan. 12 - 10 am. 2625. THE DJSCOVERY semble jigsaw puzzles. The Sun., Jan. 13 - 1 pm. CHANNEL seige was coming to an end. Warner, OK WGN USA Now, I love each and ev­ (Next DoorTo Post Office) ery one of my new lawn orna­ Due To Cancellaton Of ments, and I'll admit that they Antique Auction are all ideas I have suggested We Are Rescheduling over the years, only, it never This Weekend Selling occurredto me thatevery single CenturyAntique Store CROSS CABLEVISIO,N whim I ever expressed would suddenly come to life in my Going Out Of Business ·FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: 463-2984 : yard - simultaneously. EVERYTHINGGOES! I figure that if Chip's land Bailey Davis · development trend should Auction Service- Real Estate TICKETS: * $11.95 per month continue, when the weather clears, we could start selling 687-8644 NOW SHOWING: On your television tickets at the gate, like an teach Buckie to juggle. You • Bnsir.Service amusement park, maybe im­ might begin planning your i&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_f port a cou pie of llamas. and vacation around it. Vol. V Issue 11 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, January 9, 1991 Page A-3 Sims News By Helen Masterson .� � Martha Ethridge Judy E. Clark Nadene Stephens called coli casserole and a pan of This whitebeauty is lovely Tulsa. KathrynRe ynolds goes Barton me a few days ago, wanting me cornbread. Another cousin of to look at and treacherous to three times a week to the out­ to include the following: Due Jay's and Cleat's died, Myrtle drive in or walk on. Numerous patient clinic at MRMC for STIGLER -JudyE. Clark, to the untimely death of Jay Shults of Quinton. problems have occurred be­ treatment. . In loving memory of 38, of Warner, OK. , died Cole, proprietorof Bridgetown MOSTLY HELEN: Thetim ber cause of it. Sunday through Memorial services were Martha Ethridge Barton, 89, Monday, December 31. 1990 Diner, southwest of Webbers was really pretty Monday Thursday, two diyers were out conducted on Wednesday from ofWarner, Oklahoma, who died at her mother's residence near Falls, the diner was closed from morning -just enough tee and and waiting for parts from Warner First Baptist for Thursday, December27, 1990, Porum, OK. December 23 to December 25. miniature icicles to sparkle and Oklahoma City. Nola and Martha Barton. at Muskogee Regional Medical She was born November The staff and management glisten in the sun. I disas­ Sherrill Harris, Susan and Serviceswere conducted Center, services were at 11 21, 1952 in Tulsa, OK. to Pete regret any inconvenience to sembled the Christmas tree, Amber Calvert, and Tonya in Claremore for Claude am., Wednesday, January 2, and Margorie (Jackson) their good friends and cus­ but had to watt for Marc to Godfrey carted clean wet Stan:ey. He died at MRMC on 1991, in the Warner First Fischer. Ms. Clark graduated tomers. store it on a shelf in a closet. laundiy to the commercial December 30th. We extend Baptist Church, with Rever­ from Porum High School in The diner reopened for My sis Evelene called, she was launderrnatfor fiv e days to be our :;ympathy to his family end Danny Napier oflkiating. 1971 and had recently com­ business as usual December worried about me (Ha!). She dried. It's wonderful when the and many fri ends. Pallbearers were the pleted her requirements in 26, providing you with the was afraid I would be outside machines are running again. We are happytohaveAmy grandsons: Tim Edward Nursing at Connors State same fine food and service as howling at the fu ll moon, and We are truly grateful to those Miller back as an aide during Barton, John Lee Barton III, College. She was presently before, and wish to thank one I would get too cold. I had staff memberswho were able her break from classes at Bart Ray Barton, Ronnie Ma­ enrolled at NortheasternState and all for your support. Love heard that it was a blue moon, to drive to work and willing to o.s.u. nus, Randy Manus, LarryDon University. and prayers from the Jay Cole so I went outside and looked at come often, stay over and make Dr. Bill Andersonof Gore, Barton,Edward Barton, Gregg Graveside services were family. it. You know what? Ii: wasn't the most of a flexibleschedule OK. has agreed to come as our Govett and Brett Gavett. at 2 pm., Thursday. January Thursday after Christ­ blue at all - was still kinda so our residents had adequate house physician since Dr. Burial was in Warner 3, 1991 at Coleman Cemeteiy. mas, we had a light glaze of ice. yellow. care. Dan Murray and Carl Synar is gone. Memorial Cemetery under the Interment was under the di­ Evelyncouldn't talcethe county Tuesday was New Year's Archer have kept a close check Dessa Shoemake's sister, direction of Millsap Funeral rection of Mallory Funeral van out because of slick roads. Day. We were having a heat on pipes that might freezeand Reba Thompson traveled 110 Service of Webbers Falls. Home in Stigler, OK. I stayed home and baked a no­ wave; overnight low as 19 de­ furnaces so we've had heat at miles over icy roads to be her One of fifteen children, Survivors include two sugar cake by Ruth's recipe. grees. Recently when Barn­ all times. durtngthe holiday season. Mrs. Barton was born April daughters, Mary and April Tony Shackelford ,and Barn goes outside, I have to The hospital news report As amatter of fact,many 18, 1901, in Hueyville, Ken­ Clark, both of the home: her Stephanie came by and visited threaten him to get him to is as follows: At MRMC is family members came great tucky, to Dial and Elizabeth mother, Margorie Fischer of awhile. come back inside, saying, Nellie Green. Leola Russell distanceto be with loved ones. Allen Martin. She married Porum: two sisters, Della Guess what? . The van "Granny's got the broom!" I've has transferred fromHastings Afterall , Christmas is family. John L. Barton, Sr., January Thompsonof Lampass, Texas ran Friday, I went to the bank never hit him veiy hard with in Tahlequah to St. Francis in 15, 1931, at Ft. Smith, Ar­ and Margie Faulkner of and to the court house and the broom, but he's afraid of it. kansas. She was a long time Catoosa, OK.; and two brot­ paid my truces. Had to go to the Thebig dog, Rex, loves to slide Warnerresident , homemaker, hers; Ted Fischerof Lampass, bank so I could pay my truces! on the sleet. He hits it run­ member of the First Baptist Texas and Pete Fischer of We saw the Bacone Chapel ning, and comes sliding, and Community Health Care News Church, and the Rebekah's Porum, OK. burning. That saddens me - looks real happy. Talked to Lodge, Checotah. two of my children were mar­ Nellie, she was getting cabin We have been reallybusy Our employee Christmas Mrs. Bartonwas .preceded Raymond L. ried there. Also, Bacone lost fever. Finally got outside with Christmas visitors and party was Friday, December in death by her husband, John so many valuable treasures, Wednesday. our Christmas celebrations. 21. We held it at the facility LeeBarton, Sr., June 4, 1970 Chapman including stained glass win­ I went to Checotah Eveiyone seemed to have a this year. It was a huge suc­ and a son, Donald Edward dows and Indian paintings. Wednesday and got my allergy really good time the last couple cess. Entertainment was Barton, January 1, 1978. Funeral service for Those can never be replaced. shots. I-40 was clear, but the of weeks getting ready for provided by the Oklahoma Kids Survivors included her Raymond Chapman, 66, of Hard to believe we had exit ramps and off-streets Christmas and then, finally, under the direction of Jackie four children: Bennie Jean Muskogee was at 2 pm., Sun­ temperatures of 63 degrees all weren't. Local schools were the big day came. Chandler. A big thank you to Parechanian, of Fountain day, January 6, 1991, at New night Saturday just ahead of out the rest of the week; We want to say special thern for providing the enter­ Valley, CA., Martha Lenora Hope Assembly of God with another cold front. Tempera­ Webbers Falls was out thanks to the Gore Elernen­ tainment. Gavett, of Corpus Christi, the Rev. Clyde Powell and ture dropped rapidly from 9 Wednesdaybecause ofthebad taiy School for helping us Wtnnersofthe doorprtzes Texas, Ellen Moreen Manus, Bishop Joel Laurore officiat­ am. on, during the rest of the roads. celebrate' the Christmas sea- were Evelyn Pate, Donna of Albuquerque, N.M., and ing. day. Marilyncalled, they had Sisters and I finally ex­ son. The Kindergarten class McKtnnis, Norma Sanders, John Lee Barton, Jr., of Pallbearers were Randy about 3 inches of sleet and changedgiftsThursday. Iwent visited us and sang Christmas Rhonda Walden and Jennifer Warner, Oklahoma; thirteen Keathley, Randy Chapman, snow on the ground in Owasso. to Warner,met Bea and George carols. TheSecond Gradeclass Fuller. They each won gift grandchildren; eight great­ Troy Poteete, Herby Poteete, Maurice said Muskogee had 3 at Puckett's, and went to presented each resident with a cert:ficatesto localmerchants. grandchildren; fourbrothers, Nowlin Keathley and Ronnie or 4 inches. Muskogee with them. We met Christmas gift. TheThird and The main event of the Jones Martin of Eastern, KY., Ellis. Honorazy pallbearers Thunder, lightning and at the mall. ate at Luby's: Fourth Grade students pre­ evening was our Employee of John B. Martin of Muskogee, wereHerbert Keathley,Hubert sleet woke me up Sunday Evelene,Chris, Charri, Bren da, sented a Christmas program the Year award. Rhonda Oklahoma, · Virlin Martin, of Keathley, Josh Norwood, morning, and we received a Nathan and Shirley Dotson. of songs for us. These stu­ Walden, CMA, won this award. Checotah, and Charlie Martin WoodyNorwood, E.L. Poteete, total ground cover of at least 2 Bea and George ate at Ken­ dents really made the holiday She was presented with a ofWarner, and a sister, Jewell and Wallace Cook. inches of sleet. following a lot tucky Fried Chicken. They special for us. plaque and a $50 gift certifl­ Ashley of Okmulgee, Okla­ Burial was at Memorial of rainfall Saturday. Total weren't going to tell me about We made some trips to cateto Dillard's. Rhonda is an homa. Park Cemetery in Muskogee, precipitation: One and a tenth the biscuits ...but I had corn­ check out the Christmas outstanding employee who under the direction of Millsap inches. I cooked a rice-broc- bread, so there. lighting around thearea. There constantly gives compassion­ Mr. John Richerson Funeral Service of Webbers were sure some prettydispla ys ate and loving care to our Falls, this year. We voted on the residents. Congratulations, Mr. Chapman was born COMMUNITY COLLEGES prettiest display that we saw Rhoodal Mr.John Richerson,long­ April 11, 1924, at Webbers and the winner was eveiyonell Then on Sunday, De­ time Muskogee resident. Falls, the son of Peter Leviand tr� ��icar �kJUJ� cerr.ber 23, we had our passed away Saturday, De­ Florence Chapman. He died resident's Christmas party. cember 29, 1990, he was 45. Thursday,January3, 1991,at TheOklahoma Kids cameback Born March 24, 1945, in the VA Medical Center in· to entertain and were joined Webbers Falls, Mr. Richerson Muskogee. by CalebMontgomeiy and Jody was reared in Muskogee and He attended Webbers andJoeyPerkins. We had lots attended Muskogee Schools, Falls schoolsand servedin the Our Best Friends of fun. A lot of the residents' graduating with the Central U.S. Air Force during World families came to the party. High School Class of 1963. He War II. Mr. Chapman married . Santa had lots of gifts to dis­ was employed with Shelton­ Gertrude "Trudy" Elois AreCu ttingUs To Pieces. tribute to eveiyone. Gray-Damme Wheel Service Keathleyon June 19, 1943, at We want to express our Co. beforestar ting B&R Wheel Warner. He was a lifelong appreciation and thanks to the Service which he owried and resident of the Webbers Falls local churches, schools and operated until his death. Mr. and Muskogee area. He re­ groups of individuals who Richersonwas married to his tired in 1979 from his visited our residents during wife , Sharon, onJune 23, 1962 machinest trade and became a this holiday season. Many of in Muskogee. He was pre­ fulltlmemissionaiywlthWorld you came caroling, others ceded in death by one brother, Outreach Ministries of Tulsa. brought gifts and still others David, in 1972. Mr. Chapman was pre­ cameto wish Christmas cheer Surviving are his wife, ceded in death by a son, Sgt. to our residents. Thanks, all Sharon of the home, three GarcyChapman who was killed of for making this _ you, daughters, Sherri Sellers, in Vietnam in 1968. Chrtstmasa happy one forour . Muskogee, DonnaSharp , Mus­ Survivors include his residents. kogee, Melinda Richerson of wife , Gertrude ''Trudy," of the the home, one son.John David home; one son and daughter­ Richerson of the home: his .in-law. Dwain and Anna parents, Monroe Richerson, Chapman, of Oktaha: daugh­ Muskogee, Marte Richerson, ter and son-in-law, Terryand Muskogee; three sisters,Mary Jack Roach, of Warner; Perry, Ninnekah, Ok. , Betty adopted son, Achie John, of Carter and Sue Yount, both of the home; one brother. Clem Muskogee; one brother, Larry (Hap) Chapman, of Warner; a Richerson, Muskogee: and two sister, Nada Maxine Cook. of grandchildren, Brittany Sharp Porum; four grandchildren, and Zachary Sellers. Jack Shawn Roach, Jeremy Funeral services for Mr. Dwain Roach, Christina Jean Richerson were conducted at Roach, Garry Dwain Chap­ 11 am., Wednesday, January man. 2, 1991, in the Lescher Fu­ neral Home Chapel with Rev­ ·, Our best friends don't always give us the breakfast cereal. We're kind offlattered that erend Clifford Hyslope officl- besl'treatment. Typically, they invite us into people enjoy hanging onto bits and pieces of . aUng. Casketbearers were their'romes, read us like a book, take what they us-sometimes for years. That's something no Mike Brewster, Charles need from us, and put us aside to use again at other local advertising medium can offer. McCollough, Roy Sells, Charles their convenience. So, although outfriends keep cutting us to Adams, Bill McGuire, and Tom lt?s a tough existence, but we don't mind. In pieces, we'll keep Beaver. Interment was in fact, we like it. The news, editorials, and showing up al their Ok}a h omans Fields Cemeteiy, Porum. advertising coupons clipped from our pages homcs. Ouronly Thefa mily was servedby provide pur readers with knowledge. request: sharp scissors . f Depend On the Lescher Funeral Directors. enlightenment, even an occasional 30¢ of on and a steady hand. Newspapers

" Page A-4 FIVE ST AR NEWS Wednesday, January 9, 1991 Vol. V Issue 11

GREEN CHILI CASSEROLE WITH SWEET-AND-SPICY SWEET- AND-SPICY TOMATO SAUCE TOMATO SAUCE 2 tablespoons unsalted butter Don't let .an inefficient. ¾ cup choppedscallions 6 fresh poblano or Anaheim chilies, roasted, peeled, and seeded, or two 1% tablespoons minced garlic furnacegive you cold feet 4-ounce cans whole green chilies, rinsed drained, and patted dry IS-ounce can tomato sauce 1 I or 2 fresh jalapeiios (optional), washed and patted dry l /2 teaspoons dark brown sugar 1 The winter months bring snow, 1 1/2 tablespoons minced garlic /2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 1 1 sleet, freezing rain, chilling winds /2 cup minced scallions, plus /4 cup for garnish (optional) /4 cup dry sherry 1 and bitter cold to many parts of the /4 pound Monterey Jack cheese . I. In medium-size saucepan, melt butter over medium heat. Add scallion� and gar­ country. But, that doesn't mean you '/4 pound sharp yellow Cheddar cheese lic, and saute, stirring, 2 minutes, or until scallions arc translucent. 1 have to compromise your indoor /2 tablespoon flour 2. Stir in tomato sauce, brown sugar, cinnamon, and 1/4 cup water. Bring mixture to comfort or waste money in order to 4 eggs, separated a boil and cook over high heat, stirring constantly. 2 minutes. Reduce heat to medium­ stay warm. 1/1 cup half-and-half or milk high and simmer. stirring occasionally, 3 minutes. You can take a number of steps to Salt and freshly ground pepper 3. Stir in sherry and simmer another 5 minutes. make sure you and your family live in Small avocado for garnish (optional) 4. Tra nsfer sauce to small pitcher or bowl, sprinkle with cinnamon, and �erve with warmth and comfort this winter, and Medium-size red onion for garnish (optional) green chili casserole. 1 Remove eyes from potatoes, scrub' even save money doing it. /2 teaspoon pure chili powder for garnish (optional) Sweet-and-Spicy Tomato Sauce (see following recipe) STEAMED NEW POTATOES well, and peel. For example, if you have a fire­ Bring at least I inch of water to a •. place, be certain to keep the damper WITH TARRAGON BUTTER I. Cut prepared chilies into 2-inch-long strips. boil in base of steamer. Boiling watel' �': closed when not in use. You'll avoid should not reach holes in top part of· drafts and stop valuable heat from 2. Butter baking dish. Place chilies in dish, add minced garlic and scallions, and Makes 4 servings toss to combine. steamer. escaping up the fl ue. Drafts don't Set potatoes in steamer and sprinkle:- ,.' just mean cold air is getting inside 3. Grate cheeses and sprinkle over chili mixture. S tablespoons butter, softened 4. Sprinkle flour over eggyo lks and beat until blended. Add half-and-half and salt 4 teaspoons chopped fresh tar­ with salt. Cover tightly and steam over . · your home either. It means warm air high heat about 20 minutes, or until>. is escaping. and pepper to taste, and beat until incorporated. Wa sh and dry bea ters. ragon leaves 5. Starting at slow and increasing speed to medium as egg whites begin to foam, Salt and freshlyground pepper very tender when pierced with a sharp. , . Tight-fitting storm windows and beat whites until peaks form and whites are stiff but not dry. knife but not falling apart. Removt' , · doors are important fuelsavers. l'h pounds new potatoes 6. Using rubber s�atula, foid whites into yolks and gently turn into baking dish. potatoes, drain briefly on paper towels/. Wm dows and doors should be caulked . and transfer to a serving bowl. at points where they fit loosely and With fork, gently swirl. through egg layer to combine eggs with chili mixture. Beat butter in medium-size bowl 7. Bake, uncovered, m 350-degree oven 25 to 30 minutes, or until crust is deeply until very smooth. Stir in tarragon. Add tarragon butter in spoonfulsanct . , where you can feel air entering. Storm golden. toss lightly with potatoes. Serve- windows serveas insulation barriers and Season to taste with salt and pepper. 8. Prepare remaining garnishes, if usi1g: Peel and halve avocado lengthwise. Re­ Let butter stand at room temperature. _ immediately. __ save fuel. According to. U.S. govern­ . 1 . ment sources, stormwindows will pay move anddisc ard pit. Cut mto /2-mch-thx::kcrese nts. Peel onions and cut intoYs-inch­ forthemselves in 10 years and after that thick slices. Separate into rings. will return a 13 percent or more savings ?· R�move casserole from o�en and garnish with chili powder, avocado slices, red __\� KLAHOMA. on fuel annually. onion nngs, and chopped scallions, 1f desired. Serve with Sweet-and-Spicy To mato "Properly applied insulation to ceil­ Sauce on the side. �FOOD � ings and walls is probably the most .. ·-...... -._ ...... , important source of heat retention," - according to Rick Sears of Bryant, a manufacturer of heating and cooling systems. "It takes twice as much fuel to heat a home without insulation." 5 Lb. Bag Insulation manufacturers publish use­ ful information on how much insula­ tion is needed. You can save valuable dollars by having a survey made of your insulation effectiveness, accord­ ing to Sears. If your heating pipes are not insulat­ ed with pipe-wrap, apply insulation C&H HOMETOWN here as well. Uninsulated ductwork in attics or crawl spaces can result in the loss of as much as 25 percent of your heat. Also, if your home has a heated crawl space or basement windows, it's a good idea to cover these openings with polyethylene film or storm win­ 2 Liter Bottles dows and doors. Diet Coke, Cherry Coke, 6 1/2 Oz. Bag Combined, these measures make a SUGAI{ Potato Chips big difference in comfort and savings Sprite, Diet Dr. Pepper, on fuel bills. But, Sears warns,"All the insulation, thermal-type windows and caulking in the world won't replace the Limit One With savings lost on an old, inefficient fur­ $15.00 or more in Coca-Cola nace. purchases excluding "If a gas furnaceis ten or more years old, you're probably throwing away a Beer, Gas & Tobacco Or lot of your hard-earned money," LAY 'S according to Sears. Older furnaces typically have efficiency ratings in the 55 to 65 Dr. Pepper percent range. The result? Even though you may not be spending Produce Department money on repairs, it's costing you ¢ more money than necessary to heat .. ,- your home. Washington D'Anjou �·' Today's most reliable and efficient :: gas furnaces are available with effi­ .. . c iency ratings of over 90 percent ., Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency (AFUE.) That's the measure of how efficiently a furnace heats at varying levels of gas usage. Pears ...... Insulating your home is an important part of saving on heating bills in the .. Fresh Juicy lLb. Oz. '• winter months. However, if your fur­ .. 15 Can .. nace doesn't have an AFUE rating of 0 ..'I at least 80 percent, you should serious­ Price Saver With Beans .. �y consider upgrading.to a more effi­ �,: cient system. Saltine '; Start by seeking expert advice from :�:. your local heating and cooling dealer. P ea h c es...... Lb . WOLF ·-" Ask for a payback analysis that will 7 9 ""' 'I show you how much you can save by CRACKER .,•. converting to a new, more efficient Fresh Yellow � system. A qualified dealer will be able CHILI •.. , to tell you what unit is the correct size f, for your home; and, remember, bigger .. is not necessarily better. A unit that's too large for your home will waste 1 both energy and money. Squash ...... When shopping for a new or 49�b. replacement furnace, several key fea­ ¢ ; ,,J tures will help you make your deci­ Washington Extra Fancy .. sion. Consider a furnace with a high AFUE (efficiency) rating... one of at , least 80 percent. When it comes to Red Delicious �, efficiency, the higher the AFUE, the '• better. But don't go by the AFUE alone. Apples ...... Another indicator of furnace efficiency is variable-speed motors. Variable $HURVAI.U CASH DISCOUNT SPECIALS, speed is a major improvement over l Lb. Bag Crisp older single-speed furnaces that waste power. A variable-speed unit adjusts its blower motor automatically, running 4 Lb. Bag One Dozen� SI� only as fast as required to achieve opti­ mum comfort. Variable-speed makes a Price Saver Grade "AA" furnacemore efficientand exceptional­ ly quiet as well. Carrots ...... The gas furnace you choose should Large also save on both gas and electricity. Super Select Cucumbers ¢ When the heat from a furnace is pro­ . vided by gas, electric blowers circu­ late the heat through the ductwork in Or Green your home. A comparison of gas fur­ Sugar Eggs naces operating in different regions of the country shows consistently that those furnaces which utilize Peppers ...... 10.7 Oz. Can Campbell's 10 Oz. Box:: Kri variable speed blowers and can adjust combustion, temperature and Chicken Noodle, airflow, will save more on gas and Macaroni & electric bills than almost any other 15 Lb. Bag Cream Of Chicken Or type of furnace. Cheese To complement the furnace, Sears Cream Of Mushroom suggests homeowners consider in­ Russet ¢ stalling a humidifier. A heating/cooling system with a humidifierthat maintains a 30-35 percent humidity level will Soup Dinner · make you feelmore comfortable at a lower temperature setting, and save fuel as well. "With the proper insulation and humidification, and an efficient fur­ nace, you should be warm and com­ POTATOES fortable regardless of how cold the weather is outside," says Bryant's Rick Sears. "An efficient, quiet fur­ nace that provides comfort and saves money can offset the long-range cost of your fuel bills and add value to your home." 49 mithYour _Ho'smetown ::f:4 Sears says consumers can learn Warner Oklah . more about optimizing home comfort ' Oma '.Ve ReserveTheJ Ji11 by contacting their local Bryant dealer. Qmiiiti1 Consult your local telephone directory We Accept Food Stamps for the Bryant dealer nearest you, or and W.I.C. Vouchers Prices Effective.-J.a call, toll-free,.. 1-800-HOT -SALE . ======::..;;::.:;:··--·..�:.-� 1.� ..,,. , .::._: ·. Vol. V Issue 11 FIVE ST AR NEWS Wednesday, January 9, 1991 Page A-5

HARVEST BOWL SOUP I tablespoon olive oil 2 cups chopped onions I½ cups thinly sliced carrots I cup thinly sliced celery 4 medium cloves garlic, minced 2 teaspoons dried Italian season- z� ing, crushed 3 cans (14'/, ounces each) Swanson Natural Goodness 'h M6R. Less Salt clear ready to serve chicken broth Q: My husband and I him. However, it does make 3 cups VS vegetable juice or were separated some­ him crimina11y liable for No Salt Added VS vegetable � juice time ago but were never bigamy, and he can be ar­ '/• pound green beans, cut into pieces divorced; however, he rested and prosecuted by 1 bay leaf has ren1arricd another th e District Attorney. '/s teaspoon pepper ,. 2 cans (16 ounces each) red or woman and continuesto white kidney beans, rinsed and live with her. Are we Q. Irecently contracted drained 2 cups coarsely chopped zucchini still married? with a cement company or yellow squash to lay a concrete drive­ I. In 6-quart Dutch oven over medi­ A. Yes. Until you are di­ way at my home. The um heat, in hot oil, cook onions, car­ L rots and celery wi,h garlic and Italian vorced by a court with ju­ cement company's seasoning until vegetables are tender. risdiction over your mar­ truck got stuck in my 2. Stir in remaining ingredients, except kidney beans and zucchini. Heat - riage, you are married to yard, and completely to boiling. Reduce heat to low; simmer your husband. The factth at tore it up. Are they liable 30 minutes. 3. Add kidney beans and zucchini, he has remarried another fo r the damage to my cook 5 minutes more or until zucchini "JUST HOW LONG HAVE YOU BEEN WORKING IN THE woman does not affect' the · yard? is tender. Remove bay leaf. Makes 14 cups or 14 servings. AVIARY, NERDLY?" status of your marriage to A. Determining whether the cement company should pay forthe damage .. One Pound depends on a number of factors.For instance, were Margarine Quarters they negligent in making their delivery? Were the consequences of their neg­ ISA.VIN.GS!!!!!! ligence foreseeable? Did BLUE you sign any contracts which may address th is , ...... situation? You should con­ ------... sult with an attorney and 4 Roll 1 Lb. Pkg. evaluate all of the factors BathroomTissue Ronco as you attempt to resolve th ese problems in your fa­ BONNET vor. SOFT-N­ Because of the complexity of the law, questwns an­ Spaghetti swered in this column are GENTLE of a general nature and may . - not necessarily apply to a _ Meat Depa ent similar legal problem. rtm Send your questions $ about the law to "AskA Fresh Lean Lawyer," OklahomaBar Association P�o. Box , ' 53036, Oklanoma1 City, '"'... ______. Pork Steak ..... $ }39 Lb. OK 73 152. , ..... ------1 Lb. Bag 27 Oz. Can Country Style Pork , Shurfine Hunt's 49 Trying To Reduce Yellow Ribs ...... 1 Lb. We ight And Health Spaghetti $ Risk? Here Are Popcorn Boneless Shoulder Some Tips by Stael Elder SAUCE Studies by the American 99 Cancer Society and other * agencies have shown that be- . Charcoal Steak 1 Lb. ing oveiweight is one of the major risk factors in develop­ ing cancer. Obesity is also a $ 1 Lb. Jimlmy Dean major risk factor for heart disease, diabetes, high blood pressure and stroke. Those who decide to do Sausage ...... something about the extra -Each- Item Rec:;iaires One pounds should learn whatto Fi!led ca�h Discount card ·1 look for in a weight loss pro­ __ J 12 Oz. Wilson Meat gram to help ensure that the loss is permanent, said Kay uTfresh 24 Oz. Loaf Stanfill, adjunct assistant professor of clinical dietetics Shurfresh at the University of Oklahoma Hot Dogs ...... Health Sciences Center in ¢ Sandwich Oklahoma City. ¢ 1 Lb. Price Saver Individuals should look forprogram that teaches how Bread 9 to make permanent lifestyle * changes. It should teach how Bacon...... 14 Pkg. to alter eaUng behavior, how to 2ft 16 Oz. Cans Del Monte change a person's attitude to­ ward food, how to exercise, Cut Or French Style how to expand the person's Green Beans, Or Crystal Lake knowledge of nutrition and Whole Kernel Or Family Pack foods, and how to look for ¢ support in the surrounding Cream Style environment and eliminate non-supportive factors. It is now knownth at no ·corn CUT-UP foods should be forbidden on an eating plan, since this only increases the desirability of that foodand promotes binging or overeating of that food at a FRYERS later time, Stanfill said. The person wanting to lose weight must learnto make wise food selections that include their favoritefoods. Lb. -· .... --·---======Page A-6 FIVE ST AR NEWS Wednesday, January 9, 1991 Vol. V Issue11 Millionsare waiting for you Wa nted: Millionaires. Lots and lots sages that convince them they can't be of them, including you. happy unless they throw away every­ That's what author Barbara Martin thing they earn on junk they often would like to see-more working class don't remember buying the next day. Americans who become millionaires. "My book reveals how your money "It doesn't matter how much or how is the target and provides strategies and little you earn-you have the potential shares secrets you need to know to utlaws and Peace to become a millionaire," she promises. hang on to what's yours," says Martin. Barbara Martin is so dedicated to Christmas and other holidays are encouraging people to realize their excellent times to start building person­ Officers of Indian Te rritory financial dreams that she spent over al fortunes for yourself and for those $10,000 of her own money to write and you love, she says. "A good way to The trial began December 15, 1840 publish a book titled Minimum Wage start is with a copy of my book. It's def­ to Maximum We alth. initely not dull, dry stuff. That's what with LooneyPr ice as the presiding judge, "I wrote the book because I'm furi­ helps make it exciting, different-an ous there is so much working class profitable." Issac Bushyhead as counsel for the Nation, poverty. We are the wealthiest nation Minimum Wage to Maximum Wealth in the world yet we are devastated by costs $14.95 in soft cover and $19.95 and Stand Watie and William Holt as personal debt and rising taxes, and we in the hard cover giftedition and can barely manage to make ends meet. be ordered by calling toll free, (800) counsel for the accused. A list of 24 We're all affected by it. I am con­ 642-0800 Ext. 183. It can also be citizens of the Cherokee Nation was SKI WHERE THE PROS SKI... Five members of America's most vinced my book will help revolution­ ordered by mail by sending a check to successful ski team, the U.S. Freestyle Team, take a break between ize, in a positive way, the personal for­ Tangible Assets Publications, P. O. Box submitted to the accused and his counsel, training runs at Breckenridge, in Colorado, to pose for the camera. tunes of millions of working class 586099, Oceanside, CA 92058. As a Pfwto courtesy of BreckenridgeSki Corp. SK905158 Americans." bonus formentioning this newspaper, fromwh ich theywere to choose 12-.persons. Martin believes our financial system Barbara will include a free audio tape is designed to allow everyone to accu­ on wealth building. Thefo llowing consisted the jury: Stephen .• �· ,. ���J1"�· •� mulate wealth-a lot of it- through "The book comes with a money back saving and prudent investments. But, guarantee. If you don't think it's 'just Foreman, Thomas Terrible, Thomas Su­ ·������������� she says, too many people can't take what the doctor ordered' to get you wi-cul-la, Josiah Wicked, A-la-ne-tah, advantage of many fantastic financial started on personal wealth building, the What's the weather on the slopes? opportunities because they don't have book and the tape are on me. I sincere­ Sharp, ThomasWo lfe, Anderson Lowrey, @Get ski smart. Whether you' re weather forecast for that location, you the money. They are victims of the ly want you to be helped by it," says heading to your favorite localmountain can get local area ski reports for relentless bombardment of slick mes- Martin. George Dick, ThomasTa ylor, Samuel Bell or traveling to a slope across the nearby slopes in alphabetical order. For country, you only need to rememberone example, Denver includes reports and Thomas Rider. number for accurate ski reports for Arapahoe Basin, Breckenridge, anywhere in the U.S: 1-900-WEATHER, Keystone, Winter Park, and others; The trial proceeded with witnesses the telephone weather service from Rutland includes Killington, Mt. Snow, Hunters and fishermen AmericanExpre ss. Okemo, Stratton, and others. giving their accounts of the affair. The From the day the slopes open, allthe Before heading to any ski area, you way through the spring skiing season, a can check road conditions by calling will relish this cookbook defense attempted to prove that ifArchilla call to 1-900-WEATHER provides 1-900-WEATHER to hear statewide No need to stew over a holiday gift Smith did kill John McIntosh, it was slope and weather conditions formore weather-related highway reports forthe for your favorite big game, small game than 150 ski resorts, large and small, 48 contiguous states. or just plain meat and potatoes during a drunken brawl or was an all across America. "l-900-WEATHER 's ski and highway gourmet. The recently-published Wild 1-900-WEATHER offers a wide reports are valuable for all types of Game Cookbook, compiled by Jim accident . . Payne emphasized the fact that range of ski information including skiers, including weekend vacationers Dempsey and illustrated by Wayne slope conditions, depth of the base, from out of state, area residents and Horne, contains well over 350 mouth­ the trial was conducted as properly as any amount of new snow, number of trails business travelers who want to take watering recipes that offer something open and lifts operating. Yo u will hear advantage of time near the mountains," for every outdoorsman, hunter and in the States. whether snow is powder, machine Bandersaid. "l-900-WEA111ER operates fisherman-anybody who likes a good On the fourth day, the case was given made, icy, windblown or anything in 24 hours a day, seven days a week, so meal prepared from wi Id game that between. The ski reports also skierscan call at their convenience." inhabit land, water and air. to the jury. Theaccused made no display incorporate data on closed resorts that 1-900-WEATHER provides up-to­ In addition to dozens of tasty rec­ plan to open on the following weekend, the-minute weather information for ipes, this unique book' has 65 humor­ of emotion while the jurywas deliberating, whether gondolas and trams are more than 600 cities in the U.S.® and ous illustrations from the pen of talent­ operating, and if night skiing is worldwide. Accu-Weather , the ed cartoonist Horne, whose drawings but Judg� Price openly wept. Theju cy available. world's leading private weather are sure to bring a smile. "Skiers want a quick way to find the service, supplies 1-900-WEATHER Wild Game Cookbook is divided into could not reach a decision, and court best skiing. 1-900-WEATHER offers a with new weather information every ten rec ipe sections: Big Game Delights; adjourned until December 22, 1840. simple way to get the information you hour. Ski information is updated daily. Small Game Tummy Fillers; Winged need to decide where to go, whether to Calls cost just 75 cents a minute. Creatures; Fish And Other Water Thatnight the accused and his family go, what to wear, and what equipment (Some hotels, businesses and all pay Gritters; Liquid Concoctions; Vegetable to bring," said Jeff Bander, vice phones currently block access to 900 Treats; Nuts, Seeds, Blossoms; Fruits ate supper with Chief John Ross. He and president at American Express. numbers.) And Berries; Breads, Butters, Sauces, 1-900-WEATHER is easy to use. Just For a free booklet that lists ski Puddings, Too; and Hodgepodge. the Chief greeted each other, commenting press 1-900-WEAT HER from your areas and their access cities cov­ Dempsey, a life-long outdoorsman touch tone phone, and then punch in the ered by 1-900-WEATHER, send a and adventurer to whose memory Wild on the past. It was pointed out by Payne area code for the city nearest your self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Game Cookbook is dedicated, did not game for various formsof cooking. favorite ski area. For example, you 1-900-WEATHER Ski Booklet, 240 live long enough to see this edition in To order Wild Game Cookbook, send that the home of Chief Ross was always press 303 for Denver, Colorado or 802 Madison Avenue, 11th floor, New print. He gathered the recipes for more a $12 check or money order ( cost of open to guests at meals, and that many for Rutland, Vermont. After hearing the York, NY 10016_,__ than 40 years. His "Secrets of Hunters shipping included) to UCS PRESS, and Trappers" are shared in Wi ld 3531 W. Glendale Ave., Suite 202, persons took advantage of his hospitality. Game Cookbook, along with tips on Phoenix, AZ 85051. Send $11 for each tanning, making soap, and preparing additional book ordered. Microwave hot spots can burn baby Dashingthrough the snow For the parents of hungry infants, the their development," says Sigman. microwave oven might seem like the "Undernourishment might not seem as perfect device forquickly heating baby immediate a problem as burnsfrom hot food and formula. But a nutritionist food, but it nevertheless becomes an warns of the hidden dangers of important safety concern." microwaving baby food. Until an acceptable method is found "When you microwave formula, the to microwave baby bottles, Sigman product may feel relatively cool on the cautions that the old methods are still butside of the bottle," says Dr. the best. "Put the bottle in a warm :Madeleine Sigman, Penn State assis­ water bath or run it under warm water fant professor of food science. "But until it's warm. It may take longer, but jnside there may be hot spots, where you 'II be protecting your baby from the microwaves have reached first or scalding and possible nutrient loss. more efficiently. There have been actu­ "Solving the problem of safelyheat­ al cases where the mouths and throats ing baby food is easier," she says. of babies were scalded." "Remember that it is already cooked Sigman is researching the effect of and only needs to be warmed-maybe ,nicrowave ovens on heated baby food 15 to 20 seconds. Spoon a little into a "ACE STEREO REPAIR." land formula. She has found there are smaller container instead of placing differences in the rate of heating at the the whole jar in the microwave. top, middle and sides of the bottle. Heating the food in a shallow bowl � "h's not a uniform heating by any distributes the heat more evenly and means," she says. "So far we have causes little harm to the food, as long NOW IS THE T ME OF YEAR to enjoy a winter sleigh ride at Old �PBUSINESS PUBLICATIONS found no acceptable way to heat bot­ as you don't overheat it. Test the tem­ Sturbridge Village, Sturbridge, Massachusetts. This restored village tled formula in the microwave." perature before serving to make cer­ takes you150 years into the past to experience early American life, work Send for our free business assistance publications, including: : Size and shape of containers affect tain it isn't too hot." �d �lebrations. For rno_re inform�ion, call (617) 347-3362, the rate at which food is heated. Some baby formula manufacturers 0 EntrepreneursBasic StarterKit/Small Business Guide " Furthermore, the pattern, rate and have responded to the problem of errat­ 0 Te amwork Oklahoma Guide To Business Assistance speed of cooking vary among different ically heated infant formula by printing ovens according to size, wattage, shape warnings against microwaving bottles 0 Oklahoma Department of Commerce Program Guide ' and even age of the oven, making it of formula. However, Sigman says that 0 A Guide To Oklahoma Capital Sources , difficult to predict the impact. when one baby formula company ran , Shaking or stirring microwaved for- an informal survey, it found that more 0 Business Taxation & InvesunentIncentives Guide mula does not solve the problem. than 40 percent of the parents and care­ , Intense temperatures and rapid heating givers who have access to microwaves 0 Oklahoma Economic Indicators (Monthly Report) 1 may destroy essential nutrients in baby were using them to heat formula. For a free infonnation packet call Te amwork Oklahoma at , food and infant formula. "It seems clear that people will con­ ; "Infantsreceive such a small amount tinue to use them despite printed warn­ 1-800-522-6552. t of food that any significant loss may ings, so it's important to find a safe deprive them of nutrients needed for way to microwave formula." Call On

I l Special Price, FOR ONE-STOP BUSINESS ASSISTANCE P.O. Box 26980• Oklahoma City, OK 73 126.()980 I ! Special Telephone Te amwork Oklahoma i• a •tatewlde bu•ina.. a••i•tance program i •pon•ored by The Oklahoma Department of Commerce. I I I Looking For A Spare I Telephone Or Just An I - YES, INDEED, WEWRITE I ' �xtra One? ""' Safe Driver, Multi-Car, Good Student HANG TOUGH. A • ·to I ns. Non Smoker, & Ages 25 to 69 Discount HOMEOWNERS Non-Smoker, New Home ,. Just$24.95 Deductible and Ages 50 STAY IN SCHOOL. Troy w� P�ctc & FIRE INS AndOver Discounts -Full 1 Year Manufacturer's Warranty Agency GoodRates -Comes In Brown Or Black Maybe you think school is too hard. LIFE INS. & ANNUITIES -Built With The Same Solid Or too boring. COMMERCIAL INS. All Kinds-Good Rate & Coverages Conslruclion As Phones Costing But don't quit! Across from the Bink Temporary, Individual Twice As Much HEALTH INS. If you walk away this time, chances Webbers Fi lls, Okl1. -All Cycle Ringer Works On Most Call For I Quote Telephonc Lines are you' II be duckingchallenges for the When Your Other Insurance Renews . -Perfect For 1- lorne Or Business rest of your life. -Availoble With Tap l3ulton For Eusy If you want to prove something, (918) 464-2123 Scrvi�g the finefolks around •••• Access To Custom Calling Feat ures Qak Grove, Pine Cove, Porum, & Pope's Chapel!.... Pine Hollow, stay in school. Possum Hollow, MCintosh, Martin& MCClain... Elm Grove, ShadyGrove, Great Gift Idea "A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE -OF THIS NEWSPAPER Mt. Grove, Gum Springs, Gritts & Gore... Briartown, Braggs, Brewers k, AND YOUR LOCAL ARMY RECRUITER 11 Bend, Black Jac Blackgum, Box,Webbers Falls & Wamer... Dukesville, Paradise Hill, Shanksville,Sour john, Simms anclthe Sandtown Bottom. Carlile, Keefeton, Katewolf, Round Mtn., up and down Moonshine BE ALLYOU BE.CAN Hwy... and pointsbey ond ...... Vol. V Issue 11 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, January 9, 1991 Page A-7 ...... •, ======:__ Soviet lifeseen through a sharp American eye Warn er ...,- ....', ®Although the words "glasnost" and Ve ra is a ma/ ' geroinya, or "heroine Breakfast & L•nch .. "perestroika'' have become common to mother," as a Soviet woman with three Menu Americans, do we really understand or more children is called. Yer\l loves their meaning? We know that there is to curse and drink but she is also a increased freedomof speech and of . praw,slavnaya, an Orthodox Christian. ,- movement in the IBSR. But are such l Petr is a talented heavy metal musician January 14 - LS ·�. things so important when the primary who was sent to an asylum by his own ,; concern of ordinaty citizens is their mother. a communist censor. I le is immediate material needs? Are Soviet made to shovel dirt for a living and has Monday, January 14 :·:· citizens happier n<'w than they were no hope of ever affording a guitar. BREAKFAST: AssortecCereal ,. '· before Gorbachev? While some of the Russian charac- Toast, Jelly, Juice and Milk. ,,1- These and other questions about the ters are warm and welcoming, not all 1 Soviet Union in th! Age of Glasnost are portrayed in a generous light. Rita LUNCH: Pizza, Corn, Fruit·� � are explored in Qu;te the 01her Way Abramovna is a cloying, manipulative, and Milk. �.,� by Kaylie Jones 1Fawcett, $3.95). materialistic old woman who talks the \ I Jones was a student of Russian both party line and then begs Clinton for here and in Mosco\ll and did extensive doriars and American goods. Tuesday, January 1!5 research forthis engaging and infonna- "The way Rita distorts reality to suit BREAKFAST: Sausage Gravy, :··; tive work of fiction. her own needs is similar to what the Gravy, Biscuits, Juice and r:., "All the Russirn characters are governmentdid on a larger scale during A 'HOLE' LOT OF FUNin a tiny candy-New Life Savers Holes candies are Milk. � 1<1 available in six varieties-Five Flavor, Sunshine Fruits, Butter Rum, Pe� based on people I actually knew in the Stalinist era," says Jones. Rita is Moscow," says Joms. "I had tochange LUNCH: Chicken Nuggets, �{' 0-Mint, Wint-0-Green and Spear-0-Mint. Each bright, easy-to-open, roll­ representative of the hypocritical high­ J,V the names and whe·e they lived in the er-ups in the Communist party who use shaped plastic container holds 45 "bites" of candy or mint at 50cents a roll. Mashed Potatoes, Baked , 1 J novel but my friends recognized KAYLIE JONES was born in Paris their privileges to live like capitalists. in 1960. She attended Wesleyan Beans, Hot Rolls, Fmlt and.,-.;i themselves immediately when they As the narrator loses her naivete and University, received a Master of Milk. A 'hole' lot of.fun in one candy read it." timidity, the reader gets a vivid, color- Fine Arts from Columbia Univer­ ��: Clinton Gray, tie heroine of the fol picture of daily life in the Soviet sity and studied at the Pushkin Have vou ever wondered what hap­ Holes candies. The packaging may look novel, meets a varety of Muscovites, Union and an idea of how politics there pened to the middle of a Life Savers like its predecessor, but it has been Institute in Moscow. Her third Wednesday, January 16 .,. some well-connected and powerful, affect individual lives. H candy? The Life Savers family is designed to renecl the beginning of a some crushedby tre system, and most One thing is certain, according to the novel, A Soldier's DaughterNe ver BREAKFAST: Pancakes, ,� expanding-with the introduction of Life new decade. Each plastic roll-shaped Cries (published by Bantam in Syrup, Juice and Milk. of the others strug�ling somewhere in author: "There's no going back to the July, 1990), is about a young girl's :�, Savers Holes candies. Bite-size pieces of container, containing 45 mints or drops, between. Andrej is a celebrated play- way things were before in Eastern LUNCH: •H ot Dogs/Chili, :,;: Life Savers candies, Holes come in Five has an easy-to-open fliptop wrapped write who followsglas nost in the way relationship with her adopted Europe. They can't stop the move brother. Jones lives in New York French Fries, Pickles,Co okie;w:­ Flavor. Sunshine Fruits. Butter Rum, with a quality seal band for consumer that one drives behind an ambulance to away from communism." Wint-0-Green, Pep-0-Mint and Spear- protection. City where she teaches creative Fruit and Milk. ':; 1 reach a destination 'aster. His plays are Quite the Other Way will remain a writing and is working on her !:., 0-Mint and arc available wherever Li� always about wha1 would have been valuable document of the most impor­ Savers roll candies are sold. The many lives of Life Savers fourth novel. Photo: Ernesto I. controversial last year but is accept- tant trend in recent history, a well as a Urdaneta. Thursday, January 17 able now. superb and entertaining novel. 'Wholly' inno,,ative Because of their size and shape, Life BREAKFAST: Bacor., Eggs,1 Savers Holes candies are a great treat Toast, Jelly, Juice and Milk. .5_ Holes candies are the first bite-size anytime, anywhere. The rolls fit easily Skilightful confections to come in fruit navors. into your pockets and are a great treat LUNCH: Burrito/Chili, s and they have the same great taste as to put in your lunch box, briefcase or Cheese, RefriedBeans, Salad,,�· their" parent brand, Life Savers-at 50 gym bag. And besides being a confec­ . iTomorrow's Cobbler and Milk. cents a roll. Each fruit drop is 1 'h calo­ tion for any occasion, they are perfect ries and each mint is 1 calorie. as a mid-day sweet or after-dinner mint. Agriculture ... But that's not all that's new about Friday, January 18 ,,, SANDWICH ---- To day 's FFA! DAY Explorlag tbe SALAD BAR AVAI LABLE Jlroldleno MENU SUBJECT :: / :-, Agrlldnce. TO CHANGE

Checotah II Library News Books-Sandwiched-In Jim Abrams will review Jim Lehrer'sCrown Oklahoma; ' a hilarious novel about Okla- . homa when the Governor wanted a gold dome on the,' capitol, and the Lt. Governor was uytng to track down a ALPINE STYL ING FOR THE SKI SCENE: These colorful separates Oklahoma based Mafia called' combine fitness with fashion for rugged outdoor activities in a variejy "the Oakies". of weather conditions. At left, Nike's Kilimanjaro jacket in turquoise teams up with mauve pants to enliven the ski scene. At right, the zip Come Wednesday. Jan. Give front top and pants from Lowe Alpine in black with turquoise accents. 9, at noon for an hour of fu n:, Both are lined with breathable, wicking Hydrofil• nylon mesh by Allied and good food served from; Fibers, for lightweight comfort and protection from the elements "I JUST KNOW WE'LL MAKE A GO OF IT, HERBIE. l'M anotherchance. without the clamminess or wet feeling caused by perspiration. 11:30-12:00 at the Checotah• WEARING MY LUCKY WEDDING DRESS." Give blood: Library. + ...... t __ .Ame !l"lC_ ._aJ1_Red_CroM __ ___ �[ AIDS ...

1/Jll(/ fl/�/( 'I/ KNOWS I NO CLASS DISTINCTION. Aids doesn't discriminate. Whether you're rich, poor, black, white, straight or gay ...if you're sexually active you need to protect yourself against this deadly disease. Don't let misinformation keep you from doing the smart thing. Each year over 29million work days are So if youth ink that starting a company Learn the facts. Practice safe sex. lost due to high blood pressure-related blood pressure control program maycost illnesses, creating a loss of $2 billion in you time, trouble and money ...you Use a condom EVERY time. earnings. And since high blood pressure could use a lesson in business. affects one out of every threeworking adults, your business is going to feel Write: Work Place Coordinator,National that loss-in production, in profits and in High BloodPressure Education Program, worker health. 120/80 National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD 20205 RESPECT HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Treat yourself right. The National High Blood Pressure Education Program The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, National Institutes of Health Public Health Service, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Oklahoma State Department of Health Vol. V mue 11 Page A-8 ( FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday,January 9, 1991

THEGIFrTHATGROWS Home winterization techniques: Don't forget about your waterpipes I WITHYOUR CHILD I Autumn's crisp, blustery days are step to winterizing water pipes is to statically-controlled systems. Children grow up so fast. Now you •• cangive a special child in your life thegift ' finally here, bringing with them the wrap them with high quality insulation. Raychem Corpor™ ation, manufacturer swirling leaves, crystal-clear skies and Leading manufacturers of industrial of Frostex Plus -a unique self-regu­ that will outlast the holiday season. It's refreshing chill of fall. Thoughts of and residential pipe and ductinsulation lating pipe heating system-and Smith The College CD fromThe Fim Oilldren's winter arejust starting to form-friend­ recommend that homeowners use one­ Gates Easy Heat, the product's mar­ Bank. ·- ly snowball fights, romantic ski week­ half or one-inch tubular insulation, and keters, strongly suggest that consumers This safe (FDIC insured) investment ends and hot mulled cider being sipped that they completely wrap pipes, carefully fo llow the manufacturer's vehicle is one of the smartest ways to by a fire. To guarantee that this winter valves, spigots and connections. installation and maintenance instruc­ save for a young child's college educa­ I is as enjoyable and care-free as you've Correctly installed, insulation keeps tions included with their self-regulating tion. It features a floating interest rate imagined, it's a goodidea to take a few heat on the pipesinstead of allowing it heating cable to ensure reliable system pegged to the prime rate (as quoted in I precautions to protect your home and to dissipate into the air. performance. Below are a few tips to The Wa ll Street Journal) minus one and I familyfrom one of winter's less popu­ The second step toward pipe winteri­ keep in mind when you go to your local one-half percent. Interest is compounded zation is to wrap pipes with self-regu- hardware store to purchase self-regulat- daily, and payable at maturity. Minimum I lar aspects-itsfree zing temperatures. . Many concerned homeowners devote 1 at ing heating cable. This method, ing heating cable. openingdeposit is $1,000. You can select at least one weekend preparing for the which should always be used in con­ • Before purchasing heating cable, the term ofthe CD, from two to 20 years. I cold season by winterizing their proper­ junction with appropriate insulation, measure your pipe diameter and total j College CDs may be openedfor anyone I ty. Whether it's closing up a mountain warms the water in the pipes to prevent length. Count the valves and spigots up to age 21. Additional dep,Jsits may be I dangerous freezing or bursting which along the pipe, as they will add to the made any time up to seven daysprior to cabin or preparing the family home for I the coming snowy months, these winter can result from long cold spells or length of heating cable you 'II need. the CD maturity date. There is a sub­ warriors faithfully check attic insula­ unexpectedcold snaps. • Ensure that pipes and fittings are stantial penaltyfor early withdrawal. I Self-regulating heating cable is free of sharp edges which can damage A special feature of the College CD tion, clean out roof gutters and down­ I spouts,re-caulk windows and doors and wrapped around exposed water pipes the heating cable; if the cable is punc­ is that it is actually two gifts in one. even bleed radiators. and plugged into an electrical outlet. tured, the entire heating cable system The First Children's Bank also spon­ I But how many conscientious home­ The cable automatically "senses" the should be replaced. IF HOME WATER PIPES ARE LEFr UNPROTECTED during the cold sors five charities that directly benefit owners remember to protect their water exterior temperature from inside the • Don't forget to purchase good weather season, they can freeze or even burst, resulting in costly children. When the CD balance reaches pipes? If home water pipes are over­ cable itself. Instead of relying on a ther­ quality tapeor plastic ties for attaching plumbing costs and sometimes irreparable damage to the home. One $10,000 and for every $10,000 incre­ ment thereafter the Bank will make a looked, they can freeze or even burst, mostat, self-regulating heating cables the cable to your pipes-as wire or means of protecting your™ water pipes from winter's freezing tempera· resulting in hundreds of dollars in automatically produce more heat as metal clamps can damage the cable.' tures is Frostex Plus self-regulating pipe heating system, which fea­ donation to the charity you designate plumbing repair costs and, possibly, temperatures drop, and less heat as they • Be sure to purchase good quality, tures a braided cut-to-order heating cable with a metallic sheath for when you open theCD. irreparable damage to a home's foun­ rise. This ensures that just the right waterproof and fire-resistant insulation grounding,a patented gel end seal and built-in fuse plug. So let the children in your life grow dation, structure and electrical system. amount of heat is supplied to a home's to ensurethe heating cable's bestperfor­ up with the College CD. What a gift of Valuable rugs, furniture and personal water pipes, only when and where mance. easy to install, reliable and virtually the right insulation to your pipes, you'll love for the children inyour life! keepsakes are often lost as well. needed. Because of their self-regulating This cold season, give some serious worry-free and, once in place, requires beable to concentrateon enjoying winter For more informationon the College properties, most heating cables can be thought to your home's water pipes-not only periodic maintenance checks. By instead of worrying about costly and CD and The First Children's Bank call There are two ways to protect water inconvenient plumbing expenses. pipes from freezing, and they are most overlapped without any fear of over­ just to windows, doors,gutters and attics. correctly applying self-regulatingheating (212) 886-9790. effective when used together. The first heating-which can occur with thermo- Self-regulating heatingcable is quick arrl cable like the Frostex Plus system, and Baby boom homes may be wasting energy Solid-surfare countertopsadd color , styleand ease Countertops in today's kitchens and vide homeowners, remodelers and designers will want to create an entire Is your home 'fortysomething'? baths are expectedto withstand the daily kitchen and bath designers with a supe­ color scheme around a favorite Avron More than 21 million homes were abuse of hot pots,sharp knives, nail pol- rior countertop material that will meet color," notes Hanson. built between 1947-1964 to accommo­ I date the baby boom-and there's a ish and a myriad of household chemi- today's broad range of styling needs, But the best part about Avron is its goodchance that they need energy-sav­ cals, without losing their goodlooks. but be durable enough to withstand toughness. Avron resists heat, house­ I ing home improvements. So, thank goodness for the new solid day-to-day use and abuse," says Rick hold chemicals and food and beverage "Such improvements as insulating, surfacing countertop materials. They Hanson, product manager for the stains. It is waterproof and non-porous I caulking and weatherstrippingcan help rave been specifically developed to Avron division of ICI Americas. so that the surface will not be perma­ I reduce your utility bills year-round," says withstand the day-to-day activities in Unlike many solid surfacing materi­ nently damaged by cigarettes, hot pans Frank Glover of Owens-Corning Fiberglas �e ave�age kitchen or bath without los- als, Avron is available in 18 designer or boilingwater. I mg their surface beauty. And, they are colors, plus white. Because the color Care and maintenance are easy. A I Corporation, a leading manufacturer of available in a broad range of trend-set- goes through the product, much like damp cloth is all that is needed to keep energy�fficientbuilding materials. I Key areas to check-to make sure ting colors that belie their durability marble and similar natural surfacing the surface looking new day to day. But and toughness. materials, nicks, cuts or other surface if a stain persists, Hanson recommends I the insulation measures up to the One such material, new on the mar- damage can beeasily repaired. using a scouring pad or mild abrasive Department of Energy's (DOE)re com­ I mended insulation levels-are your ket this year, is Av ron'», a composite The Avron color palette was careful­ cleaning powder to remove stubborn attic andfloors or crawl space walls. acrylic material developed by ICI, that ly researched so that the colors com­ stains or marks. Disinfectant, diluted offers superb durability and non-fade plement and coordinate with the most bleach and non-solvent based cleaners I "Atticsin most homes ne.edR-38 or 12 characteristics. Although man-made, popular kitchen and bath cabinetry can be used freely on Avron with no I inches of fiber glass blanket insulation, Avron has a silky smooth satin texture wood finishes and vertical surfacing damage to the silky smooth surface. according to the Department of Energy," with the "hand" of natural marble or materials, fixtures, appliances and Avron is ideal for standard kitchen Mr. Glover notes. "And theDOE recom­ alabaster. floorcoverings, according to Hanson. and bath countertop installations. With I mends R-19 or 6 inches of fiberglass "Avron was developed by ICI to pro- "The colors are so appealing, the color-coordinated cements, Avron blanketin sulation for crawl spaces, walls can be installed with imperceptible I orfloors for most areasof the cowitty." joints and seams. This enhances the I To find out the correct insulation luxurious appearance of the surface I recommendation foryour area, you can and improves sanitary conditions, a check with your localbuilding material must in the kitchen and bath. For I retailer or call Owens-Corning's insu­ I lation hotline: 1-800-GET-PINK (1- TO INCREASE THE ENERGY EFFICIENCY of you� h'�me, insulate homeowners and designers interested 800-438-7465). crawl spaces. The Department of Energyrecommends R-19 or 6 inches in creating custom looks, Avron can be I of fiber glaBs insulation for crawl spaces in most areas of the country. routed, drilled, sawn, curved and inlaid I Insulatingthe attic This homeowner is nailing unfaced insulation blankets to a sill with with complementary materials such as Jongfurring strips. wood or brass for one-of-a-kind sur­ I faceand edge treatments. Mr. Glover also notes that by k:eep- the adjacent section for a complete On walls that run parallel to joists, it ing your house warm in the winter and thermal barrier. is not necessary to cut separate header "Clear-through color makes these I unique installation options possible," I coolin the summer, insulation decreas­ strips. Simply use longer pieces of says Hanson. es the amount of energy you use. Helpful hints insulation nailed directly to the band For a coordinated design look in the I When you use less energy, power joists. . bath or powder room, Avron is avail­ plants burn less fossil fuel-which If your attic is without insulation, Finally, lay a polyethylenefilm over able in a semi-finished vanity bowl helps conserve the environment and install faced (with the vapor barrier) the insulation and the entire floorarea. which can be undermounted onto a natural resources. fiberglass blanket insulation. Thefa c- Use bricks or rocks to help hold the smooth Avron surface. The vanity bowl "One of the most effective energy- ing helps control moisture and should insulation in place on the ground. is available in all 18 designer colors saving projects," he adds, "is insulating be placed against the warm-in-winter For floors over unheated crawl and in white. In addition, ICI offers the attic, and it only costs about $350 side of the ceiling. spaces or basements, install faced R- color-coordinated cements fora strong foran average 1,000-square footspace To prevent moisture build-up and 19 fiber glass blanket insulation waterproof bonding between surfaces. using R-25 Attic Blanker- insulation. reduce attic temperatures, leave eave between·the floor joists with the vapor "When it comes to choosing an ele­ To install fiberglass blanket insula- vents uncovered so air flow is not barrier facing up towards the heated gant, yet tough, solid surfacing materi­ tion, you '11 need a sharp knife, a blocked. As a general rule, one square area. To hold insulation in place, use al for today's kitchen and bath counter­ straight-edge and a measuring tape. foot of freevent area should beprovid­ metal floor insulation supports. tops, Avron is definitely the product to For comfort, wear a mask, a long- ed for every 150 square feet of attic choose," says Hanson. sleeved shirt,a pair of work gloves and floor, when no vapor barrier is. used. Other energy saving tips safety glasses. With a vaporbarrier, one square foot of Fiber glass blanket inswation is the vent area per 300 square feet of attic In addition to insulating large ·.------, most commonly used material for do- flooris recommended. areas, you should also consider the it-yourself projects . .It comes in R-val- Keep insulation a minimum of three small details. Seal nooks and cran- ues of R-19, R-25, R-30, and R-38. To inches from recessed ceiling light fix- nies with caulk and weatherstripping. achieve an R-38-or 12 inches-you tures, and use unfaced material in the Weatherstripping, which is available can use two layers of R-19 fiber glass space betweena masonry chimney and as felt strips, foam rubber and flexible blanket insulation. woodframing. vinyl, is easy to install. Apply it Start by laying a piece. of temporary around entrance doors, attic doors, flooring to kneel on while working. If Crawl spaces and floors inside and outside basement doors and It's AboutTime your attic already has some insulation, window sashes. add unfaced R-25 Attic Blanket insula- To insulate masonry walls in heated Caulking is also an inexpensive court and a supreme court. the same meeting the council laywrtter, speaker and teacher, pastor, First Baptist Church, Every year the employees at Cross Tele- '4r:; The district court will established a separate tax was special counsd to Presi­ Amarillo, Texas. phone Company do a fantastic job of shaling. consist of three Judicial dis­ commission to enforce the dent Richard Nixonfrom 1 968- Musicforthemeetingwill ��··! tricts. The lower district will collection of taxes due the band 72, and also served with be led by Ron and Patricia Instead of drawing names with each other, :'.� includeCanadian, Illinois, and from certain business activity President Gerald Ford in 1976. Owens, writers and compos­ they divide the names of our residents, then . Sequoyah voting districts. The within the nine districts sub­ He will give his Chrutian testi­ ers who have5,000 been in full-time ,'j middle judicial district in­ ject to the authorityof the UKB. mony during the Tuesday music evangelismfor 22years . they buy a personalized gift for the names cludes Flint. Goingsnake, and According to Keetoowah evening session. About Oklahoma they draw. How can you possibly know the :� Tahlequah voting districts. The Chief John Hair, these provi­ Mike Brumley is a utility Baptists are expected to at­ joy you give to them by being so unselfish. It's, upper district consists of sions are now in effect, and infielder with tl:e Seattle tend"Looking the two-day meeting a Cooweescoowee, Delaware, will be enforced by the officers, Mariners baseball team. He which will feature the theme hardly enough to say 'Thanky ou'. We wnt { and Saline voting districts. The agents, and employees of the has previouslyplayed with the forHope." you to feel the warmth your gift brings to an supreme courtconsists of nine UKB in accordance with the Detroit Tigersand several mi­ Portions ofthe conference justices and willhear appeals laws of the band and direction nor league teams. His father, will be filmed fora special 1V 86-year-old who wa� the youngest in her : -�., of the council. from eachNickles of the Keetoowah Initf ates Effort To T. Mike Brumley, played pro­ production to be aired Easter family. One ,vho had .no children and only a :!; fessional baseball with the Los evening. nephew who lives back east who is himself .. :,·l• Protect Private Property Rights Angeles Dodgers and Wash­ Also10 durtng the confer­ ington Senators,Arrow. but is now ence awards will be given to elderly and ill. This gift and the one she · ''. ::i pastor of Life Baptist Church the top Oklahoma South­ receives at the Shopping Spree lets her know · .. ; in Broken ernBaptist churches in total Oklahoma Senator Don erty without undue govern­ ·.:> Other speakers will in­ she's not forgotten, the gift fitsher needs to a· Nickles announced he willjo in ment interference is the corner­ and per capita baptisms. in sponsoring legislation in the stone of our free enterprise cludeJ ayStrack. Dallas, Texas Preceding the opening 'T'. She will wear it with pride enjoyingit all .;·r evangelist; Thad Hamilton, session on Monday afternoon next Congress which would economy,"Nicklessaid. "Right your round. ., .1, h fromthe mass evangelismde­ protect the private property now, many federal health, will be an Oklahoma Evange­ <, partment of the Southern · rights of farmers, ranchers, safety, and environmental lists' Session featuring 15 ·Though our number of residents has,. Baptist Home Mission Board, and other landowners. Nickles regulations wich areproposed music and preaching evange­ Atlanta. Ga.; Johnny Hunt, increased almost everyy ear and· there were'' .'. said he will be an original co­ for the public good end up lists from across the state be­ around 87 folks to buy for, the employees . �. sponsor of the Private Prop­ penalizing private property pastor, First BaptistChurch , ginning atam. 10 erty Rights Protection Act owners. We must protect the Woodstock, Ga.; Ed Young, Conference sessions are have never said "No, we can't." They always , :: pastor. Second Baptist which will be introduced by environment without abusing scheduled at 1: 15 and 6 pm. came through for Countryside Estates. Senator Steve Symms (R-ID). private property rights. In fact, Church, Houston, Texas;Wade Monday, and 9 am. and 1:30 "The Private Property the terrible environmental Akins, missionary to Brazil; and 6:15 pm. Tuesday. You're wonderful people and we do thank ,: Rights Protection Actis a long­ Charles Haivey. J)rofessor of The conference is spon­ ing conditions in Eastern Europe evangelism at New Orleans you, kindly. overdue solution to a disturb­ lead me to believe that the sored annually by the evan­ trend by the federal gov­ ability to own property en­ Baptist Theological Seminary, gelism department of t�e New Orleans, La. emp1entto trample the rights hances environmental protec­ Baptist General Convention of Sincerely, of private property owners," tion. I'm very optimistic we ExcerptsOk Frolahoma.m '' Nickles said. can pass this legislation in the We nona Martin Nickles said he became next Congress." .... "The Cherokee Nation" Countryside Estates · ., involved with this issue last Nickles said the Private ' , .. year with the introquction of Property Rights Protection Act by Marion L. Starkey-Alfred A. Knopf his Conunon Sense Agricul­ will require fe deral agencies to 1946 Professional tural Wetlands Act. a bill to adopt procedures to ensure from Robert D. Plumlee. Tulsa. Oklahoma protect farmers and ranchers that their rules and regula­ tabllshed in Newark - in the Wo rkshop For from federal wetland protec­ tions do not violate constitu­ Fall of 183 7 - she decided to go CSC Faculty Uo n regulations which tionally-protected property 1 " rights. Thelegislation is based west to Arkansas, at the arbttrariliy block the farming insistance of John Ridge, she of land long used for that on Executive Order 12630, "The Cherokee Chief. sent him to school at Kingston, Scheduled Tennessee. John Ross elected took a steamship to New Or­ purpose. Nickles said that issued in 1988 by President Pathkiller,called the The Cock' Ronald Reagan. President bying General Andrew Jackson, Principal Chief, 1828. He was leans, and a riverboat to Fort earlier this$3.6 summer the U.S. because of his war cry, crow­ mainly white, and known in Smith, on the boat "Little ClaimsCourt ordered payment Reagan issued the order after Faculty at ConnorsState � several Supreme Court deci­ like a rooster. :le waswith Washington as The Indian Rock". The old settlers and the College will attend a profes- of over million to two Jackson at Horseshoe Bend, Prince'. Both Pathkiller and new had problems getting landowners who successfully sions held the government li­ ing sional development workshop . · , also along, GeneralJohn Cof­ Charles Hicks were fullbloods along, Elias Boudinot was liv­ Friday. January 11, featuring contested federal "takings" of able for "takings" of private property in violation of the Fifth fee, Sam Houston and David -John Ridge. sonof TheRidge ' with Worchester in Park Dr. Anthony Magistrale. 110 acres of private lands. Crockett. Other whites called attended school at Brainard, Hill. They were working on a Dr. Magistrale,associate � 'The ability to own, care Amendment to the U.S. Con­ stitution. PathkillerIt the 'King'. He was a was there in 1818, at the age of translation of St. John. While professor of English at the for,Dry anddevelop Hydrantsprivate prop- A Thing Of The longtime Chief of the Chero­ 15, and complained that he there, Boudinot was stabbed · University of Vermont, will ' kees. was observed that was being held back on ac­ and gashed in the head with a present a motivation talk,' Future For Rural Oklahomans? much of the business was count of less intelligent chil­ hatchet. The horsemen were 'Writing Across the Curricu­ ° carried on by the well edu­ dren, was later taken to school then after Stand Watte, who lum: from Theory to Imple- ',' cated Second Chlef, Charles in Cornwell, Connecticut. escaped them. They alsokilled mentation". We have all seen the project," saidPitts. Hicks, and the young John Later followedElious Boudinot John Ridge. Afterward Mrs. The one-day workshop .� bright red fire hydrants in­ A good example of a dry Ross. Their schoolat that time and other Cherokees." Ridge and children went with will be held from 9 am. to 12 stalled on almost every street hydrant is near Pauls Valley, was Brainard on the East "Pathkiller"At died in 1827. Sophia Sawyer to Fayetteville - noon and from I-4:30 pm. in· ., corner of urban Oklahoma. where a landowner has paid to Tennessee- Geortiaborder in Charles Hicks died two weeks Stand Watte fled to Fort CSC's library auditorium. A , ,; But. try to imagine fire hy­ have one installed on his 1819. Neither Fathkiller or later. that time John Ross Gibson. The fight continued condensed version of the ,, dr:ants being placed nearponds property. Because it reduced Charles Hicks lived long was acting Chief, Sophia with leaders until a treatywas workshop will be held from 9 . ; and lakes in rural Oklahoma? his fire insurance premiums, enough to see thefounding of Sawyer at Brainard School, by made in 1839 by Ross' men. am. to 12 noon on Saturday The Oklahoma Depart­ the landowner expects to re­ the Cherokee Nation in the 1820, a good teacher. She This was nullified by Stand forad junct faculty. ·J., ment of Agriculture's Forestry coup his costs forthe system west. Their place:; were to be returned to Ridge, · New Watte, the vengeful brother of Connors6: faculty also has Division rural fire defense co­ within two years. taken by John Ross as Chief Hampshire, her home. in 1836. Boudinot. He set off a new set general and divisional ordinators have been working In many rural areas. vol­ and 'TheRidge" as a speaker. Later she was· called by John wave of violence by killing meetings for 15 and 1 pm. :· V .,, ' with conununities around the unteerfirefighters may have to Ridge resembled 'Pathkiller' a Ridge, to Fayetteville, Arkan­ James Foreman, one of the Thursday in preparation for:. state to get dry hydrants in­ drive long distances to fill up true folk spirit of the Chero­ sas to open a school. Stand alleged assassins of the Ridge. spring registration beginning �·,, ' ., stalled at strategic locations. tank trucks. The down time of kees. Ross was like Hicks, Watte, brother to Elias Boudi­ Another treaty in 1846, but &11Monday, January 14. well educated...U His•l=!IL!=!l father�!=!l�=:ll!=had u A dry hydrant is a non­ thosetrucks mayoften mean notThe (Young Geor giaJohn Lottery Ridge a not quite, in the tribe as the a pressured pipe system per­ the difference between saving I' .. , j cousin)For Cherokee. Lands In descendants of James Starr. manently installed in existting a home or not. partments are given a class 10 "the notorious Star Boys", tended Frame as writerand · I lakes, ponds. and streams. 'When rural .fire depart­ rating. As the fire-fighting October 1832 ro amed the country terroriz­ editor. Stand Watte, a full ,, which allows rural fire de­ ments have to drive long dis­ capability increases, the rat­ ing and murdering until 1848, blocxl.became a leader ofmixed partmentsto tap thesesources tances to get water, it's like not ing decreases. If a rural fire when they were vanquished blood slave holdersand orga- � John Ross was 1/8 forwater when fighting fires. going to the fire in the first department can demonstrate by Cherokee vigilantes in a nizedthem into the "Knights of :;1 The installation of a non­ place because of the amount the ability to keep 250 gallons Cherokee from his grand­ pitched battle. Elias Boudinot the Golden Circle". After the· ,; pressurized pipe system into of time that may be involved," of water per minute for two mother. Anne Shorey. She was replaced by Stephen outbreak of the Civil War, he ' was l/2 Cherokee. JohnRoss' these water sourcesprovi des a said Pitts. hours at a firescene, thearea's Foreman, a strong Ross man. raised a regiment of Chero- ; ready means of a suction­ The reconunended spac­ fire rating could potentially wife Aud tie, near fullblood. Sophia Sawyer continued kees and became a Brigadier .. supplyof water to tank trucks. ing between dry hydrants is decrease to a sixor seven. The They raised many children. to teach in Fayetteville, re­ General in the Confederacy�· ·! She died in the removal, then Jim Pitts, ODARural Fire one every three square miles. ISO. however,A makes the final turningto Park Hill fora visit. John Ross tried keeping the John married a 17-year-old . DefenseCoordinator, said the This would ensure that fire detennination regarding the She continued writing to Bos­ Cherokees neutral, but was 1 concept of dry hydrants is not tankers would travel no more rate. fire rating decrease white girl. Thusthe Ross de­ ton, with her poems and let­ scendants in Oklahoma. most unsuccessful. He was later new, but the introduction into than three miles to a fill-up from a nine to a seven can ters from her students. She captured by the troops of Oklahoma is. point. The fi ll-up system often reduce insurance rates are Indian through Quatie - had a rough life at times. She others are white from second General Blunt. who wrote t.Q ·; "Oklahoma is a prime lo­ usuallytakes two minutes to by 45 to 50 percent. had problems with unstable Washington that Ross wanted wife. John Ross was elected cation for dry hydrants be­ complete, thus improving the Pitts said ru:-al fire coor­ War. currency in the west. She to be loyal, then Ross traveled Chief in 1828 and remained so cause of its large rural areas. efficiency of fighting fires. dinators are ma:dng a con­ would borrow money fromone to Washington. He had lmo� ; We are starting to see a few of Lowerinsurance rates are centrated efforttof ind out how until the Civil source. to purchase silver 457 Cherokees left their ThomasJeff erson, spent time the dry hydrants being in­ an added benefit of the sys­ many hydrants are in place dollarsfromanother, then tum negotiating with Andrew stalled now that the word is tem. Fire insurance premi­ and where they are located. homes on March 14-15, 1834, these into double amounts in on boats. bound forAr kansas. Jackson and nowwasmeetlng '. getting out to the public about ums are based on a classifi­ Although be dry hy­ Arkansas currenill cy. Her last President Lincoln. Rossnever · their advantages. The Re­ cation by the Insurance Ser­ drant's use is rot yet wide 81 died in route, most from letters to Boston are filledwith cholera. About half of those saw his people again as he source, Conservationand De­ vice Organization. The classi­ spread in Oklahoma, rural reference of health. Her died Continuedin Philadelphia in On l866. , velopment offices and Con­ fication depends on an area's Oklahomans may see fire hy­ remaining died the first year most important pupil was John Page B-4 servation Districts have also ability tofight fires. drants popping up in their after removal. Ridge. Ridge Joined the Cali­ been involved with this Areas with no fire de- areas in the near future. Sophia Sawyer was es- fornia gold rush and later at- Page B-2 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, January 9, 1991 · Vol. V.Issuell

,. ,•,. .; .._ �-.. ;, .•... '.. 1 •: , 4 Roll -Northern Boston :, Butt Lean Pork ::.. Tissue Pork Roast .. .

' limit One With $10 Purchase Excluding Gas & Tobacco ¢Lb. Crystal Lake Split Chicken 1 Lb. Jimmy Dean . Breast Cube Steak Reg., Hot, Or Sage ., Pork Sausag •. 29 .' 99¢ Lh. $ 2 Lb. $ 99 2 Liter 1/2 Gal. White Dairy 1/2 Gal. Diet R.C., Cherry R.C., Borden's 2% Hi-Pro Diet 7 Up, Cherry 7 Up R.C. Or 7 Up Ice Cream Milk $ 49 ¢ ¢ 1 Lb. Sunshine 128 Oz. Clorox Krispy Saltine 89¢ K;�1 } 29 Crackers Burst · $ } 39 Bl· each. . $ , ......

1/2 Gal. White Dairy 1/2 Gal. Borden's 2% Hi-Pro $ 49 Ice Crealll· ·Milk ¢ 12 Oz. Price Saver Or�nge $ 19 Price Saver Canned Biscuits Fo. r $} 28 Oz. Ba1 nqueet 11.5 Oz. Price Saver Family $ } 99 (Individual Wrap) · Entrees Cheese ¢ 8 Oz. Kraft 16 Oz. Stick

PickUp Free When Yo u Qieclc Out, PresentOne I ShoppersCash Cards Fil led ShoppersCash 1 AtOur Check-Out CardFor Each • Counters. SpecialYo u Select. With One Fil led Card With One F-illed Card With One Filled Card Large 5Lb. $ } � _3Lb • . Shurfresh e 9 $ } Eggs 49. ¢ s; ;;; Crisco 99 Vol. V Is.sue 11 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, January 9, 1991 Page B-3

Fa_mily Pak_ Crystal Lake Whole Ground 12 Oz. Wilson Sliced Fryers Beef Bacon

Lb. Lb. Limit One With $1 O Purchase Excluding Gas & Tobacco Wilson Chunk 12 Cn. WilsonMeat 95% Fat ree Price Saver Boneless Bologna Franks Half Ham 99¢ Lb. 79¢ $}7 9 Lb. 4 Roll Price Saver Duncan Hines Sparkle Paper Tissue Cake Mix Towels ¢ ¢ rice Saver Canned ll.5Oz. Price Saver Kraft 16 Oz. Stick $ (Individual Wrap) 5F 1 Biscuits or __ Cheese 89¢ Parkay - MeatballsWith Garden To mato Sauce 15 Lb. Bag

Th is recipe is sure to bring back memories ofchildhood. 60 minutes Price Saver Russet Meatballs Ye llow 1 lb. ground beef ½ c. uncooked long grain rice 1 ½ c. water ½ tsp. salt Potatoes 1/2 tsp. basil leaves Onions ½ tsp. pepper Sauce· 1 c. water $ 49 $ 3 med. tomatoes, cut into 1" pieces 2 stalks celery, sliced 1/: /' 4 Lbs. For } 1 med. onion, cut into ½" pieces 6-oz. can tomato paste White Calmeria Indian River Red ½ tsp. salt ¼ tsp. pepper 1 tsp. minced fresh garlic Heat oven to 375°. In medium bowl stir together all meatball ingredients. Form mixture into 12 Grapes meatballs; place in 12 x 8" baking pan. In medium Grapefruit bowl stir together all sauce ingredients; pour over meatballs. Cover; bake for 45 to 50 min. or until rice is tender. Microwave Directions: Prepare meatballs as directed left. Place meatballs in 12 x 8" baking 59¢ Lb. For dish. In medium bowl stir together all sauce in- 4 $} gredients; pour over meatballs. Cover with plastic Washi�gton Fancy Dole wrap; microwave on HIGH, stirring and rearrang- ing meatballs after half the time, until rice is ten- der (25 to 35 min.). Let stand 5 min. 4 servings Try This Delicfous Recipe p e ar s Bananas With Our Value Priced O $ Ground Beef This Week 49,v . Lb. 3 Lbs. For }

With Once Fil led Card With One Filled Card With One Filled ard 13 Oz. Can Paper To wels Folger's Pepsi, } 8 Diet Pepsi, ¢ $ 9 2 9 ¢ 4 9 ·coffee Viva Or M.tn. De� 2Liter Page B-4 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, January 9, 1991 Vol. V Issue 11 Excerpts Alcohol From Page B-1 1850 Census - Washineton Co., Arkansas Fayetteville ·Related To HIV Plainly Transmission in Sophia Sawyer 58 F Mass. Sophia Sawyer continued Lucretia Foster 20 F Mass. Teacher Although intraven�us Speaking drug users make up O per­ to live and teach Fayetteville Susan Wheeler 16 F Cherokee Student i - see 1850 Census of Wash- cent of all AIDScases By Gov. He nryBellmon tngton Co .. Arkansas. Nation in Oklahoma, health Evidently some of these Othella Kidd 15 F Va. Student reportedts the drug students were not boarding Sarah Perkins 16 F Tenn. Student with the officials Throughout this administration, Changes in leadership in the say alcoholHIV. HIV is must our main concern has been for state's higher educati.on system within Miss Sawyer, as theywere Mary Stout 16 F Tenn. Student associatedcauses AIDS. transmis­ Oklahoma's children; this column has put a stop to corrupt or ques­ also listedwith other families Amanda Bostick 16 F Tenn. Student sion of the virus touches on a few of the major suc­ tionable practices at some of the Fayetteville. Some of them Esther Boatright l.4 F Tenn. Student that cesses. state's universities. were no doubt Cherokee de- available and inexpensiveover­ Caroline Evans 20 F · Tenn. Student Alcohol isthe most readily A 1988 Governor's Summit on Expanded student loan scent - MissSawyer had pre- the-counter, mind-altering Families, Children and Youth, the programs have helped over viously taught school for Angelina Little 16 F Tenn. Student America today. Like state's first, brought forth many 40,000 students get much-needed Cherokees in Tennessee - . MaryA. Brown 15 F Tenn. Student any type of drug abuse, recommendations to lead our school funds. drugdrtnklng in too much state into the next century. Due to the new Oklahoma Georgia border. l! Mariah Brown 18 F Tenn. Student a person's Most initiatives tor children and Academic Scholars progrcm. the Mary C. Smith 14 F Ark. Student and increase the chalcoholance can youth were in the area of educa­ number of National Merit Scholars Isabella Fredinand 13 F Ark. Student heimpair she may judgmentin tion; the top of the list of achieve­ enrolling as freshmen in Okla­ behaviors can that ments must be the Education homa colleges and universities ,_ orinf ection. participate Reform and Funding Act of 1990. has increased from 45 in 1987 to A checklist for securing your home against Alcoholthat and othertransmit drugs House Bill 1 o 17 contains results-. 112 in 1990, a 149% increase. HIV make a person care­ based, historic reforms including Also, over $26.5 million i1 state mandatory kindergarten, early funding has been matched oy over in the damaging effects of winter's harshness less the use childhood education, an extended $18.8 million in private donations whichcan also prevent transmission As winter approaches, homeowners of condoms school year, reduction in class to fund 81 endowed chairs, profes­ should examine the exteriors of their and other sexuallytrans­ size, new accreditation standards, sorships and lectureships at nine houses and other buildings for cracks, mitted diseases. of funding for voluntary school con­ institutions of higher education. crevices and other openings. These HIV are should be sealed against the damaging Health officials urg­ solidation, teacher incentive pay The State Department d Voca­ effects of winter's vicious elements-<:old ing all abstain and teacher tenure reform. tional-Technical EducatiOf\begun temperatures,rain, sleet and snow. in This act resulted in a Fiscal Year in 1966, continues to be a nation­ Although freezing and sub-freezing useOk lahomansof toIn addi­ 1991 budget in which our common ally-recognized program. In addi­ temperatures create specialpr oblems in from or to use moderation schools received a 26.69% In­ tion, that department'srole in as­ the northern United States andCanada, health the lower temperatures and increased their use,alcohol. such as crease in funding. The budget also sisting and attracting industry has precipitation of the winter season also tion to the direct effects provided an 11.1 % increase for been reemphasized in recent can im­ higher education and a 12.9% in­ years. present perils for those residing in of alcohol which maylive re­r southern states. In either case, the disease, alcohol also crease in vo-tech funding in 1990. Education truly is the cor­ objective of good home maintenance is increased chances for Schools are now becoming nerstone in building Oklahoma's to seal heat in and moisture out. inpairjuries judgment and violen ce. tobacco-free. "Drug-Free School future. I am proud to have helped Heat loss is costly in tenns of energy sult in use, as well as the ability to maintain a For more information on Zones" have been established. in setting the course for greater comfortable living envirorunent within Vital AIDS education is now being emphasis on education dlJ'ingthis the home. Moisture, however, is even toll-free AIDS provided to Okiahoma students. administration. more insidious. It often enters unde­ AIDS and HIV infection,1-800- call tected through cracks and crevices, and the 24 hour, attacks the structure over a period of 535-AIDS. many years. Information Hotline at Freezing and sub-freezing tempera­ tures merely exacerbate moisture's CHECK THESE IMPORTANT AREASaround the exterbr of your house damaging effects. As water turnsto ice, for cracks, crevices and other openings, and seal or repair before the it expands and exerts enonnous pres­ onset of winter. sure on the surrounding surfaces. 3. If you have clapboard siding on tion to fastening loose shingles, it can Hence, moisture within a crevice will your house, it is a good idea to inspect be used to seal flashing and close cause additional cracking and breaking. all boards for cracks or other defects, openings in gutters md downspouts. It · - To avoid such damage, homeowners which will permit damaging moisture also can beused to fill cracks in black- ___.,.._...,. � ____ should inspect their property thorough­ to work its way in behindthe siding. top driveways. r:::�===z ly, and take action to seal their build­ 4. Look for cracks and crumbling 6: Crevices in thewalls of a home, ings. Red Devil•, Inc., the Union, New mortar, and repair immediately. Brick, and openings around doors, pipes, Jersey-based manufacturer of chemical stone and cement blocks are probably windows and wires should be sealed products and tools for the do-it-your­ the most durable of all exterior build­ with a good quality caulk, such as the selfer, offers the following suggestions ing materials. However, the mortar Red Devil LIFETIME"' Brand 1-----i to put your home in tip-top shape. joints which hold them together do Siliconized Acrylic Caulk. 1. Start at the top, if possible, and require occasional maintenance. 7. In places where unsightly caulk­ work your way down. Check roofs for Concrete patios, walks, driveways ing lines may destroy the look you loose or missing shingles; look for and garage floors also are prone to have worked so hard to create, try Red openings in and around vents, stacks, cracking and crumbling, allowing Devil Clear Caulk (product code No. 1-----1 chimneys, valleys, flashing,gutters and water to· enter and causing further 0870). It applies crystal clear and downspouts. damage. remains clearer than other products, ·•----­ 2. Make a complete tour around 5. Once you've located problem including silicones, after years in your house, inspecting all joints areas, most repairs can be accom­ place. Unlike silicones, Clear Caulk between the siding and other parts of plished easily with a few inexpensive can bepainted where color matching is the house, such as window and door tools and the proper materials. For required. frames, window sills, porch or deck roofing repairs, for example, an For informationon the use of these attachments, eaves and trim. Don't asphalt-based compound is recom­ or any other Red Devil product, call overlook those spots-suchas arounda mended. Red Devil Blacktop and Roof the toll-freeRed Deviltelephone num­ water spigot-where objects pass Repair (product code No. 063) is ber (1-800-247-3790) between 8 a.m. through the siding from the interior to excellent and is available in cartridges andr 4 p.m. EST, Monday through the exterior of your home. to fit standard caulking guns. In addi- Fiday. Ask for"Big Red." USING YOUR CAMCORDER ON THE SLOPES? HOW TO KEEP @When shooting the action on the ski slopes with your camcorder, experts warn that cold weather can reduce the A. PEACH OMFR recording time of y6ur camcorder bat­ tery pack. On the frigid slopes, camcorder BECOMING A LEMON. batteries just don't deliver power for as long as in moderateweather conditions, Beforeyou go oui on the road, lookunder the hood. according to Steve Sigman, marketing directorfor Zenith. "But there are ways to be prepared to catch all the action," he says, explaining one of the latest developments in camcordertechnology. Yo ur car may look durable, but it's • Replace belts when they look A new dual-battery system doubles actually a highly sensitive machine. It needs worn or frayed camcorder shooting time, whatever the special attention. To keep your car running • Check the pressure in your tires at conditions. Sigman says some of the efficiently, keep it tuned and give it a least once a week industry's latest VHS camcorders, such periodic check-up. Yo u'll notice a big savings • Flush out the radiatora leasttwice a year as new Zenith models, have both a in gas mileage. conventional handgrip battery, and the • Check your transmission fluid level option to mount t second battery on Here are some maintenance tips to every other fill-up the back of the unit. help keep you rolling: Improve your gas mileage by giving When the first battery runs low, the • Check your oil every other time you get your peach "lemon-aid". Call l-800-522-8573 camera automatically switches to the gas and changeAN itENE everyRGY 3,000 CONSERVA11 miles for0N a FREE SER maintenanceVICE OF brochure. second. This allows up to three hours of uninterrupted shooting. Discharged batteries can be changed "rrS NO USE, HENRY. I SAID NO AND I in mid-shoot without cutting power. "With a spare battery or two," Sigman MEANT IT." says, "the shooter can tape a whole day's skiing events-from the ski lodge to the chairlifts to the slopes-without Th£He lpIs Free ...Ana So Is Th£CalU (SheHield & Ross) · PHONE: 464-2212 missing anyof the action." SK904784 �************************************� �� * �- · ...... * v-"� � * * '(;s\) � * ..... � -�� * P. O. Box 119 Webbers Falls, OK * ���� * 50 Lb. ShP-11Corn - $3.45 Per Bnq * ---�. . * Baled Wheat Straw * THE SAVER enjoys a high rate of interest from an investment that is safe, 4+ * insured safe. i+ THE BORROWER who gets the funds with which to expand a business, buy a *SPECIAL * car, improve a home or for any of a thousand reasons. # t-It 50 Lb. Recleaned Oats · $3.95 * THE COMMUNITY, benefits from increased business activity that makes ft, * jobs, improves housing, promotes prosperity and provides a better quality of Shelled Corn - $3.45 Per Bag * life for everyone. if,* Salt (Mixing) 50 Lb. - $2.00 * BUY AND BANK AT HOME. IT'S GOOD BUSINESS! Salt Blocks (White) - $3.00 # : Salt Blocks· (Sulfur) - $3.50 ! . Lake Country_ Bank t � -f+P.O Box 149 • Webbers -(if, Sa�t Blocks (Mineral) - $3.85 P.O. Box 451 • tior1, OK ft, Fells, OK 7447D • (918) . * 74435 • (918) &89-5507 1/2 Inch Waferboard - $5.50 **:f+464-2261 **** ***************************�*••�fl,