UBRARV 1:onoor, Stat!' t'.:o!fP.ie Forwarding & Address Wa,ne,. O�f rmom ,� 1 469 Correction Requested PAID BULK RATE PERMIT #17 WARNER, OK 74469 *Keefeton *Clore *Porum *Warner *Webbers Falls

Vol. VI �ue 30 FIVEST AR NEWS Wednesday, May 20, 1992 Twelve Pages Violence Disrupts Warner High School Senior Trip

35 Warner High School Warnerwere unlucky enough of hand and thanks to the seniors and their sponsors got to be caught in the middle of it, sponsors and other seniors, more than they bargained for with one girl receivinga black the group was fortunate when they were caught in the eye, another boywas hitin the enough to escape with just middle of a riot at Frontier City face,and a thirdboy waskicked three injured seniors. in Oklahoma City late Friday in the eye. Superintendent Eddie night and early Saturday As chaos broke out on the Ogdon said lhat il appeared morning. park grounds and in the park­ that the blacks sought out They left Warner about inglot. sponsors and students small groups of white people, 2:30 pm. and due to bus alike franticallytried to gather especially those with girls or trouble arrived late at Casa the seniors together, herding were smaller than the kids Bonita in Oklahoma City. them into a small general store. rioting on the streets. around 7 pm. Following the barricading the entrances. "I had no problems wilh evening meal, they traveled to Several gunshots were any of the kids. They were all Frontier Cityfor an evening of heard according to witnesses pretty shook up and scared. fun. and the group from Warner We gathered everyone as Then at about midnight, saw several injured fromknive quickly as we could and when a small fight broke out on the wounds. order was restored, headed tJ dance floor between youths. As the rioting persisted, the bus. When we got there:, At that time, the management they heard chants from the we took a head count and twJ of theamusementparkturned gangmembers, which included students were missing. Chuc< Pictured are Clarence Lynch (left) and Bill Martin, educators who are retiring fromConnors State College after many offthe music and threatened references to L.A. beating vic­ Parson (senior sponsor) and I years of valuable serviceto the college andthe local community. to clear the park unless order tim Rodney King. T.1ey robbed started looking for them and was restored. several stores, stealing souve­ we found them as they we:re Educators With Nearly 80 Years Of Experience Unfortunately, the quiet nir items such as stuffed ani· heading for the bus." lasted for about thirty min­ mals. Once they were all ac­ Retire From Connors State College utes. Then at about 12:30 By 1: 15 am .. the OHP counted for, they left the par:< am., a fight broke out between showed up dressed in riot gear and went back to the motel WARNER - C.W. Lynch school before coming to Con­ ven, 31, and Keven, 24. a black boy and a white boy, and helicopters flew overhead where they spent the night. and Bill Martin, two educators nors in 196 I. �Martin began his teach­ which suddenly escalated into as order was restored at the They went to While Water with almost 80 years of experi­ An assistant football and ing career at Warner High a full-fledged riot as gangs of park. on Saturday, ate in Shawnee ence, will be retiring from basketball coach at CSC his School in 1956 as an instruc­ black youths· start patrolling The shocked group from and arrived safely in Warner Connors Stale College at the first couple of years, Lynch tor/coach/ principal and won the streets of the theme park, Warner was led by OHP offi­ Saturday night without any end of this academic year. coached baseball from 1963- two state baseball champion­ strtk.lngat random those who cers to their bus where they further incidents. Lynch graduated from 65 and had an ovtrall 206-87 s:,:ps. His high schoolbasket­ were in their way. Gang found other members of their Ogdon stated that other Stidham High Schooland holds record in 10 years as head ball teams were 164-57 in boys members climbed over the party had hid during the riot­ than the riot, everyoneenjoye:i an associate degree from CSC basketball coach. He founded for10 years and 64-11 in girls fence, carrying weapons, in­ ing. themselves and that it will bea and bachelor's/master's de­ CSC's tennis program with his for three years. cluding knives and guns, In talkingto students and senior trip not to be forgotte1. grees from East Stale men's teams winning four Coming to Connors in avoiding the metal detectors sponsors, it seemed that ev­ by the seniors and sponsors. University while earning 18 regional titles and his women's 1966, he has served as direc­ which were at the frontgate. eryone basically was shocked He feels that there will not te hours toward his doctorate at squad copping three regional tor of special services and dean Three students from at how quickly things got out any psychological repercm­ the University of Tulsa. Mar­ of men while teaching science sions from the riot. tin has an associate fromCSC. and ma thematics. While serv­ a bachelor's from Panhandle crowns while also finishing ing as assistant women's bas­ Gore Selects A&M, a master's from North­ second seven times. ketball coach for eight years, eastern State University and Serving as head of the Connors won national and Valedictorian, an Ed. D fromthe University of department of physical educa­ national runner-up honors. Tulsa. Uonfor manyyears. Lynch also A member of Warner's Salutatorian took over the women's softball First Baptist Church, Martin Lynch was an All-Ameri­ program and in five years, his is married lo Jeannie Brand of can basketball player while at teams posted an overall 167- Checotah, and they have one CSC and ETSU. He served in 49 record while winning two daughter, Debbie and two the U.S. Army from 1955-57 regional championships. grandchildren - Jamie and and taught/coached at Dustin. Married to lhe former Mary Joey. He also serves several Oklahoma high school and Jean Jones of Longview, TX. local towns as a water and Gallup, New Mexico high the couple has two sons - Ste- waste water lab technician. )Amy Barnesis featuredin this cachet portraying an Olympic volleyball Warner Names Senior Honorees Amy Barnes player. Amy Barnes To Be Featured In Olympic Stamp Collection Amy Barnes. a 20-year-old Connors State College sopho­ more fromMuskogee planning on a nursing career was among several area models to be featured on Olympic stamps for the U.S. Post Office. publicizing the U.S. teams travelling to Barce­ lona this summer forthe Summer Olympics. Amy, the daughter of Forster Barnes of Muskogee and Sandra Barnes of Vian, is featured on a stamp for women's Carmen Simeroth volleyball, one of many Olympic stamps designed by world­ famousartist Keith Birdsong of Muskogee, who is known for his Star Trek sketches, among others. He is scheduled to be featuredin Oklahoma Today in the near future. She was chosen as a result of a conversation between her supervisor at the Muskogee Racquet Club, Richard RiiTe. and Jason Roberts Penny McClure Leslie Goss Keith. Keith was looking for a very pretty athletic woman that The Warner High Leslie Goss and Penny College Enhanced ACT Schol­ could portray a volleyball player. Amy fitthe description as she SchoolValedictorian and Co­ McClure have tied as Co-Sa­ arship as well as the Salutato­ fitsthe Californiabeach volleyball player image· good-looking Salutatortans of the 1992 lutalorians with a 4.2 grade rian Scholarship. with blonde hair and a nice tan. Senior class have recently poinl average. Leslie, daugh­ Penny McClure is the Although she has played volleyball from time to time for been selected. ter of Dick and Linda Goss, daughter of Richard and Mary fun.she has never played the sport competitively. But that did Jason Roberts, son of has honors which include McClure. She is Student not matter to Keith, who had her outfittedin a volleyball outfit. David and Kathleen Roberts. being named Best All-Around Council President and Editor courtesyof Sportabout in Muskogee, for the drawing done al has earnedthe honor of Vale­ Senior girl and Prtncipal's of the 1992 Yearbook, as well his studio in Muskogee. dictorian with a grade point Leadership award winner. She as Treasurer of the National "I was very flattered when he asked me to represent the average of 4.3. Jason is in­ was also named as a Aca­ Honor Society, Senior class as a volleyball player," Amy said. "I really didn't volved in Teens forChrist, the demic All-State Basketball Reporter. and Secretaryof the take it that seriously until after the drawing was complete and Academic Pursuit Team, and Player. She serves as class Fellowship of Christian Ath­ I realized that people throughout the United States and th( KarenShade Student Council and is Presi­ Vice-President, National letes. She is a member of world would see me. It was exciting to say the least." dent of Band and Spanish Honor Society Secretary.Stu­ Spanish Club, Teens forChrist, Her father is also veryproud of her. saying that Amy has Club. He is also Vice-Presi­ dent Council Treasurer, FCA State Honor Society, and has always been very competitive in everything that she does. dent of National Honor Soci­ President, and Spanish Club played four years of varsity Amy is a formerAll -;State basketball player who played in ety and has received many Treasurer. Leslie is also a basketball. Penny has recently college fortwo years inArkansasbefore transferring to Connors Gore Seillors .. Page 12 member of FHA. Teens for WarnerSemors · Page 5 awards and honors in aca­ received the Universityof Okla­ Slate College. demics and music. Next fall. Christ. and State Honor Soci­ Sportt · Page 6 & 7 homa President's Leadership She has three brothers, Shannon, 22, who also attends Jason plans to attend Okla­ ety. She has played on the Class scholarship and has Connors State College. Kerney,19, who works. and Chris, 17, ClasslO.ed • Page 11 homa State University and high school varsitybasketball been voted, along with Jason, who is a junior at Warner High School. Obltuarlea · P..ge"lO study computer engineering team for four years. Leslie as Most Likely to Succeed of The stamps will be available in early June. and/or music. has received Connors Slate the Senior class. Page2 FIVEST AR NEWS Wednesday, May 20, 1992 Vol, VI �ue 30

Faith Hiebert�. - ---- one of the youth choirs at nificant to me because I have Soon, perhaps four rows Tenkiller Cherokee Castle church (not the music, just always thought that if I ever of nine chairs each, in the the acting)! We worked on it am asked to speak at a school center of the basketball court by Leif Olson Wednesday, and all afternoon connnencern.�nt. this would be are filled by the senior class of Sunday. When we were my suHject, and this was the this year. There is a prayer, a n a through with the rehearsal, I week that all our relatives' kids couple of songs, the the s lu­ and I am deflatedon dry sand a and a d ad jumped in my car, thinking I graduated. Webbers Falls had t tory v le ictory ­ of reality. could go home, rest a bit, commencement this week as dresses, followed by awards. For preview :un, here is a change clothes, visit with the well. My cousin's son gradu­ Now, this is where things portion of the paper I will companywe had, and get back ated, so some of the family get really interesting. We must present. to church by 6:30. I had lost came to Oklahoma for the have all gotten impatient some a a a d nd years ago, because we don't ll tr ck time, but ssume it weeke . Hypothest, For A roem was fouro'clock, or four-thirty. We aL attended, of course, have a speaker anymore. That When is a poem a poem, I started the car, and and it struck me that there is okay, because every single that a poem should be poem?a drove off, with the radio play­ aren't many affairs quite like individual who was offered any With thisGertrude Stein-and­ ing on National Public Radio. this anymore. Some of our scholarships, or who has de­ me question, let us return to d d n a All of a sudden, I realized that friends' kids will graduate this ci e o college or military the I..J.ttleRe d Schoolhouseand it must be after six, so I just serviceis mentioned, and dol­ year in classes of 150. 500. Seo Uhalotegal Green is familtar 'Three R's", Now we d d d and 2 d n lar figures are ·given too, un­ Letters From Blackoak eci e to go on home. 1, 00 stu e ts. If we a remarkable color, especially speak of three other "R's", ad a n a r a less the gr aduate should make The bro c st o N.P.R. h ve mo e th n 30 here, we prominent to our Green Rhyme, Rhythm and Reason. a n an a special request to the con­ It was another busy week w s o e of my favorite stories, c 't get everyone into the Country environment. Lake Rhymeis correspondence an an d trary. at the ranch. I got to direct a The M Who Pl te Trees, auditorium, so we go to the Tenkiller and the miles of in sound. A vowel sound in n a a a d r a Then the big moment sweet little musical drama for by Jean Gio o. Th t w s sig- footb ll fiel , o the gymn ­ fantastic scenery fromlll1nois one particular part of a line a a finally arrives. The diplomas sium. It was such cl ss this to Arkansas Rivers. making (usually at the end) the same r a n are given. and at last. the class yea , so we ll we t to the gym. claim to Eden's lush vegeta­ as that corresponding part of an d rd is officially presented. Sud­ I w te to reco some im­ tion. another line or lines. denly. it all comes down to this pressions of one of these Nucleus of FIVE STAR Rhythm,usually deflned, events. moment. For the students, "regular recurrenceof accented dr a coverage (Warner. Keefeton, As we approach the the hopes, the e ms, expec­ Gore, Porum and Webbers and unaccented syllables". It school, we always notice that tations. and fears ...all of life is more or less regular hop­ an n a n a Falls) becomes our immediate rows of pickup trucks and cars h gs o this ct of movi g blessing we share God's skip-and-Jumpdistinguishing fillthe parking lot, and line the mortarboard tassle. Theworl d verse from prose. Rhythm is and a nd handiwork in daily commune st s still for split seco . as His children and creatures. necessaryto versebuy rhyme All ro ad. the friends and rela­ Here and there, a parent or Cherokee Castle, on the is not. Rhythm wthout rhyme tives press in to claim their grandparent sheds a tear, water's edge of Illinols­ may be called blankverse. a d d will se ts. Men an boys get ri of snaps a picture, or sighs, then Tenkiller wandertngflow.finds Reason use induc­ their snuff outside, and sit, it's over. our bamboofishing pole placed tions and deducttm, consider visiting, and watching every­ The recessional begins, at "Ready!" for fish dinner al­ both sides, thinking out all - one else who enters after them. and the crowd of people stand most every day. Cherokee parts of some portion relating ;- d r n �;;-4t---...- -· - Some of the ol e me take off to honor the students, and Castle 1sOld White Bear's den. to the whole. Thus, by layout KarousclsKids, .t Warner's newest and most modemday care facility, announces iu 1992 their bill caps, revealing white their accomplishments. This It is unique to civilization's and visual composition in SummerDay Camp Program. F.nroll your kids now whilelimited spaceis still available. foreheads, above suntanned is their proud moment of glory. moderncon cept of successand conj unction with basic tonal OurSummer Day Camp providesfull day care with meals 1111d snacks, ans and crafts, anda n vuietyof interesting and instructive Special Activities,in cluding: faces. People show up i every For well over half of them, prestige. Rustic to ultra­ components, speech and TulsaZoo Excursion • ParkTours • FireDepartment Tour • USS Batf'IShTour sort of apparel, from extreme perhaps two-thirds, this is the fashionable demands by soci­ phonetics, spoken and un­ McDonaldsTour • Community& BusinmTours • WesternHills Excursion Guest casual to semiform al. There ls only graduation they will ever ety of the "400" New York to spoken, a poem is born. Speakers• ThemeDays • RonerSkating • Swimming a good proportion of western attain. L.A. For content and purpose, an n a Karousel.J .t Kids SummerDay Camp is deligned for children ages 3-12, and costs wear, d o m tter what Unfortunately,the signifi­ On Indian Road, Green manypoetical safaris are bar­ onl7 $10 per day. For more infonnatim and a canplete monlhlyschedule, anyone wears, it's too hot. cance of this solemna nd joyful Country, Oklahoma, USA. we ren as sandsof theGob1Desert, please contactML En Day, Director Soon the smells of soap occasion is lost on half the exist as Native Americans, never meriting posterity from 463-2625 and sweat. and ...well. gym spectators, who are out of the observant to nature and literary hierarchy. (Much less Free Pick-up from Cormon College and Wamcr Area. Karouseh .tKids provide• full and smells, begin to overpower any nd 1VpersonnaofWe, ThePeople) canplete insurance m all facilitiesand transpanation equipment. gym before the seco row of Uhalotega's voice. We have breath of air the fans can drag graduates has started down assimulated many White Horatio at his bridge, in. Programs are used as fans. the aisle, but that is no reflec­ Man's cultural quirksand of­ sword and bucklercustomed, KAROUSELS & KIDS adding to the busy atmosphere. tion on the young men and ten find ourselves indistin­ stoodwith no less couragethan Babies squall, folks with cam­ women graduates ...n o more guishable in the 'melting pot' the poet-soulholding pen and Hwy 2 & Zenith eras jockey for position, then than if those people had at­ America is representative to­ paper, typewriter or computer and Warner the opening bars of Pomp te nded their wedding, and day. However, our inner-core­ against world invasion of in­ ��b- },. r nd r e; �"TuLd�..;t Ci cumstance sou ove the dashed out of thechurch a head spiritremains ancestral proof, dividual expression. It Is the ��.. �� � � public address system, and the of the bride and groom,t alking every dominent gene (as He valorof YOU, the Poet, to write processior..begins. and making a ruckus. designed humanity) we are your thought in Truth. Sub­ For the rest of us. We NativeAmerican. stantiatingclaim to an ancient r-:======:;;.i stand to salute these young In last week's mail, comes art, confonning to those basic people, to show our respect, an invitation to attend with three "R's", i.e., Rhyme, HEY MOM ... and allow them this moment. honor the 13th World Con­ Rhythm, Reason. We have a prayer in our hearts gress of Poetes, August 5-9 at Conformity does not that at least some of them will Phoenix,Arizona. In a sense, mean death of self, lt isdisci- 10 / truly become a promise kept, s1milar to the Olympics, this pline of all matter, maintain­ that they will leave a positive poetry convention is staged in ing an orbit of compatibility mark on this earth. We don't a different country each year. with the univel'S(. Until we know for sure which ones it I have been invited to present change our lingual definition will be. Only time will tell. a paper and serveon the panel of poetry, the three ''R's" fight So,I'll gtvethem the words and my ego has blown a gas­ on. right here, that I love so much ket. But when my Cherokee Dr. LeifGreneforst, WCP from 'The Man Who Planted Princess wife, noted the long (Olson) Trees" This concernsd evelop­ list of prominent world poets ing character. to be in attendance, myhot air P.S. EveryOlde Is a Poet "For a human character balloon strucka desert cactus (and I knowtt). Seo Uhalotega. to reveal truly exceptional qualities, one must have the in good fortune to be able to . ··· /Seit it the;1tf-:lassifieas:, .. observe its performance over many years. If this perform­ f.a ll tfi,q!!t.f.lassified speciq.(! . . : :· <· •., ance is devoid of all egoism, if its guiding motive is unparal­ ''"''1�3-2386' KEEP leled generosity, if it is abso­ lutely certain that there is no --- thought of recompense, and 'EM that, in addition, it has leftits visible mark upon the earth, then there can be no mistake." ENTERTAINED The best to all of you, and when you havetlme, Y'all come! 11 lj'"'\_ Chamber Holds �Ve Are Open 7 Days A week TheJungle Book . �� Baloothe Bear , Mowglfand friende Photo Contest 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. In the animated0-, claulc. The Warner Chamber of Vian, Oklahoma Call Commerce will sponsor the 2nd i annual Cow Chip Day Photo 773-5577 Contest. All photographs will f a I be on display Cow Chip D y, and prizes will be awarded J during the Cow Chip Day ac- , tivities. lst, 2nd and3rd place 1 463•29 2 1 prizes will be awarded in each I category. Winning photo- graphs will be on display at Cross Telephone the following Dedicated to Service I• week. Established 1986 • Thisyear's categories are: Five Star News, Inc. I 2 (1) &enes of Warner and ( ) P.O. Box 356 � 811 North Third Avenue & ����n n Warner, OK 74469 (918) 463-2386 I J The co test is ope to 1 any amateur photographers Bob & Darla Lowder, Publishers 11 living in Warner or employed Paul Mccrary, Editor by a Warnerbusi ness. Kelly Devin, OfficeManager �j :...... · ·; ·· ad r a d add De line, ules n i- Annual SubscriptionRate na n h tio l informatio will be In County - $12.00 Out-of-County- $20.00 d a a a da publishe t l ter te. If Individual Copy - 25( iJJ; Subscri·be you have any questions, con- 111. �l� Th e

- Conference Is June 11-12 The third annual state­ wide OlJahoma HIV/AIDS Coalition Conference will be held June 11-12 at the Okla­ homa Center for Continuing Educationon the University of Oklahoma campus, 1 704 Asp Ave. in Norman. Okla. "Shar­ ing vie Challenge" is the theme of this year's conference. The focusof the conference will be on helping individuals, com­ munities. business and indus­ try, and governmenl, lo dis­ cover the importance of shar­ tngthe clmllenges oflivingwith HIV infection. Roy and Justin Hall collide with Mike and Christopher Ward at Bell's Anyone working with Amusement Park in Tulsa,sit e of theCross Telephone Company'sannu al people, or anyone affected by company picnic held on Saturday, May 9th. HNIAlD3, is invited to attend. This includes health and mental health professionals, ArchieCollins' grnndfatherand grandmother are shown here at their farmat Keefeton, Oklahoma many years ago. businessand industryperson­ nel, social service personnel,. educators, advocates, policy makers, religious leaders, community leaders and vol­ tpourri unteers, persons living with HNIAID3 and their families, by Alvis Goodman and indiriduals interested in HIV/AID3 issues. During the American Civil President Jefferson Davis and Participants will be able War, 1861-1865, brothers his Confe derate Congress lo to choo�e from 4 tracks of fought againstbrothers, Indi­ recognize the Conslilution of worksho? offerings. These are ans fought against Indians, the United States while Lin­ "People L:vingwith HIV," "Serv­ arxl Blacks fought against coln would fulfill a Republican ice Provider/Educator," "Busi­ Blacks. History tells us the promise lo join the North and ness and Industry," and "Gay first Civil War batlle in Indian South into a single nation. and Lesbian Issues." Corey Baldwin, David Miller and AlexandraBaldwin play on thecarousel at Territory was foughtat Round "Following the Civil War, Conference registration is Bell's Amusement Park, site of the Cross Telephone Company's annual Mounlain, a short distance my grandfather Collins seltled $25, if postmarkedby May 21. picnic. east of Gore, Oklahoma, No­ in , where my father, After Ma:!"21, the fee is $30. A ve:nber 19, 1961, with Indians Leonard Collins, was born. portion of each registration fe e This weekend on Cross Talk fightingIndians. History also Laler, he moved to Keefeton, Thornton, Sutton To will be aLocated to conference tellsus that some Black slaves Indian Territory. I was bornal Exchange Vows scholarships for persons liv­ Outdoor Oklahoma by Tammy Gilstrap were freed lo fight with the Keefelon, Oklahoma, October ing with HIV/AIDS. Watchable Wildlife Weekend & Cynthia Ward ar.ny of his master's choice. 16. 191 1. to Leonard and Alice Mrs. Lida Williams of 1992 and Coon Dogs are the To receive a conference scheduled topics Saturday evening In an interview with (Breashers) Collins. l have a Hebron, Indiana announces registratjon formcontact Alan the engp-gementof her daugh­ May 23 at 6:30 on Outdoor Picnic Time! Cross and Archie Collins, an 81-year-old brother, Birchey. and a sisler, Nyitrayat 405/27 1-4636. Kay Oklahoma. Crappie Fishing will be ter, Leanne Thornton, to Pottawatomie Telephone re'ired aircraft and automo­ Bertha," Archie said. Hollady :1.t 405/271-2342 _or featured Sunday morning at 8:00 Companies held their annual Douglas Sutton, son of Olen bfe mechanic, and a former Of his own family.he said Terry Dennison at 405/528- on the weekend's second company picnic on Saturday. and Roberta Sutton ofWarner. presentation of the state's premier area business operator, I he married Hazel Davis in 022 1. May 9th. Bell's Amusement Thomtonis a 1985gradu­ outdoor program. learned that his grandfather, 1932, and they had lwo chil­ Park in Tulsa was this year's ate of Boone Grove High School Guest Trent Hurst will join host Edward Collins, and Edward's dren, Archie Wayne Collins and Farm Ready David Warren in discussing these chosen spot. A picnic dinner and a 1990 graduate of Okla­ brother fought on different Louise (Collins) Patlerson, subjects. Regular features include of Southernfri ed chicken and homa State University where the Booming Ground and the sides during the war. seven grandchildren and nine For Opening the fixins' was served. she earned a bachelor of sci­ Outdoor Report. Archie said according Lo great-grandchildren. The grand opening of the Outdoor Oklahoma airs twice his ence degree. She was a grad u - family history. his grand­ Afler the death of his wife. Overstreet-Kerr Living History weekly and features topics such as CORRECTION father and great-uncle were Hazel, he married Rachel ate sludent at OklahomaState Farm will be May 30 and 31 fishing,hunting, and fisheries,game University where she earneda bcrnin Kentucky and joined Belisle who has a son. Jay, near Spiro, Oklahoma. The and nongame wildlife management. Toe article on the medi­ master's degree in 1992. She the Confederate Army at Lhe and three grandchildren. fe stivities will be from 10 am . The 30-minute programs are cal incineration plant possibly also teaches health and lei­ produced by the Oklahoma b<:ginning oflhe war. For some Rachel, who is also re­ until 4 pm. daily. locating in Warnerstated that sure classes at OSU. Department of Wildlife Con­ reason. hls grandfather tired, said she was born in On Salurday at 10 am .. the company operated a siini­ Sutton is a 1988 gradu­ servation in cooperation with the switched to the side of the Louisiana, to a newspaper the Spiro and Sallisaw Cham­ Oklahoma Educational Television lar plant 111 Stroud. However, Union. During the war, the family. She said on her way ate ofWarner Hi gh Schooland bers of Commerce will start Authority, and <:an be seen on the company does not operate paths of Lhe two brothers never home during high school. she graduated fr om Oklahoma the day with a ribbon cutting channels 13 (Oklahoma City), 11 the plant 111 Stroud, but has State University with a bache­ (Tulsa), 3 (Eufaula) and 12 consulted with them. crnssed. would stop al lhe paper office ceremony. Activities will in­ (Cheyenne). Nobody will claim that and help edit the news stories lor of science degree in 1992. clude wood carving demonstra­ President Abraham Llncoln and set the old time type press. He is currently on assistant­ tions, rope making, broom :.: a activated the United Slates Archie said his grandfa­ ship, employert as lab assis­ making, and hay rides on an Sell it in the Classifieds Am1y for the purpose of free­ ther died al Keefelon when he tant at Oklahoma State Uni­ old-time wagon. The histori­ inl slaves; it was generally was thirteen years old. Unfor­ versiLy and is working towards cal home will be open fortours C.a. .. ll forour _ctassified special! known that the war was politi­ tunalely. he never got to hear his master's degree. for fea e of$3.00 foradulls and i463L2386 cal - it was detem1ined to force all of his grandfather's Civil The couple plan a 2 pm. $2.00 for youth. The Spiro War slories. wedding May 23 at First Bap­ Chamber of Commerce will be tist Church in Warner. ser.,ring lunch. Bringthe whole Step Out On A Safari At The Library family and enjoy a fu n-filled weekend No w Payingup to 6. 80% "Summer Safari: Make Preserving Wildlife, Park Warner PTA TheOverstre et-Kerr Liv­ Tracks to the Library" is the Naturalist: July 16 - Sammy Holds Meeting ing History Farm is 10 miles on Annuity Deposits theme of the 1992 Summer Soil Saver, JeffAp ple; July 23 south ofSallisaw on Highway The Farm Bureau Annuity Advantage: Reading Program to be held at The Warner PTA wel­ - ClostngProgram, Smokeythe 59. Turn west on Overstreet­ • Higher Earnings • Safety the Warner Public Library. A Bear and Film. comes you to a meeting on Kerr Roadand continue to the series of 9 programs forchil­ According to librarian Tuesday, May 26, at 7 pm. 111 farm. For more informalion • Tax Deferral • Guaranteed Income Options dren between the ages of 5 and Shirley Thomas,children may the Warner School Cafeteria. call 918/966-3283 or 918/ caufor more Information: 12 will begin the week of June stgn up for "Summer Safari" They will be taking 966-3393. Ken Sliver 2. beginning theweek of May 19. membership rolls and electing P.O. Box 736 Activities will includethe Contact the libraryat 207 8th officers. To vote, you must be Muskogee, OK 74401 (918) 682-2091 fo]owtng: June 2 -Turtle Race, Street or 463-2363 for more on the membership roll. CONGRATS �-- 2 pm.; June 4 - Reptiles pre­ information. Memberships cost $3.00 .. ... Farm Bureau 1992-93 Famfly of Insurance Services ...... , smted by the Tulsa Zoo; June Approximately 35,000 per person for the WESTERN FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE CO. 11 - Fire Safety. Fire Truck, Oklahoma children partici­ school year. SENIORS '92 (Interest rates are subjectto change.) Warner Fire Dept.; June 18 - pated last year in thisannu al Water Safety, Corps of Engi­ statewide program which is neers; June 23 - Silk Screen sponsored by the Oklahoma Printing, Bring a T-Shlrt; July Department of Libraries and 7 - Rock Painting; July 9 Warner Public Library to en­ courage year-round reading. Cherokees Opens Warner Become a Hairstylist. ICNIC WITH Sub-Office in 9 Months Financial Aid TAH LEQUAH - A Chero­ rew Edmondson Available keeNation tribal servicessub­ office is now open in Warner at for Qualified Applicants Houston Johnson Heights on For Enrollment ncrthSixth Avenue, according Information Call to Cherokee Nation Principal Chief Wilma P. Man.killer. 682-9429 Toe sub-office will have one fu ll-time employee, Sarah Wal kabout. She is an intake clerk and willbe the firstpoi nt of contact for Cherokees re­ siding 111 the Warnerar ea, ac­ ccrdtngto JerrySnell, deputy director, Cherokee Nation 1):lbal Services Department. Toe office will be open from 8 am. to 5 pm .. Monday BEAUTY�� COLLEGE� through Friday. Thetelephone 111 s. 9th, Muska ee number is 463-3694. Page 4 FIVE ST AR NEWS Wednesday, May 20, 1992 Vol. VI wue 30 Summer School Enrollment CountrysideEs tates Only In bklahoma Opens For Ark Of Faith Classes Summer School enrollment op ens for the Sing, Spell, by Wenona Martin by C.W. "Dub" West Read, and Write classes at theArk of Faith, 401 E. Broadway. Pre-enrollment will be from May 18th through June 12th with a $5 deposit. A child must be 5 years of age by Sept. 1st to attend The week of May 10th- Helen Overbey. Mae, June, The first session of Judge Parker's these classes. Parents should bring child's up-to-date immu­ 1 6th was a verygratifying week Betty, HelenandJohnie Cham­ courtcon vinced the world that he meant nization records and Social Security number. Students are at Countryside Estates. The bers were here lo serve. required to have two doses of measles vaccine. sun refusedto shine on Mon.. June pinned thehonore es business. He had 200 deputymarshals The Sing, Spell. Read and Write classes are very fun and so the Balloon Liftoff was post­ with a fresh-flower corsage, who were pursuing the renegades which ex.citing to attend. We have adult classes in sessions now. Ifyou poned til a sunny day, when­ compliments ofWarnerFlow­ need your language arts skills reinfo rc ed or know someone who ever that may occuragain. If ers and Gifts. and made sure infested Arkansas and Indian Territory. does, please come or share this information. Summer classes that day occurs soon, our bal­ each one received the gift Of course, 200 deputies were hardly a for children are from June I6th to Aug. 13th. VISTA Volunteer loons may drift up-up-and­ meant forthem from the VFW. match to cover 74,000 miles and appre­ away, even as faras Tennes­ Susan Calvert brought outthe Beverly Moore will coordinate the classes. Tutors are needed and will be trained June 2-4 at 10:30 am. to 12 pm. at the Ark see, as one did last year. (If ice cream machine to go with hend the numerous criminals, many of there is anythingthis commu­ all that cake and punch. whom knew the trails and hideouts as of Faith. nity understands, it's that if MMMl!I During this nine weeks, VISTA Volunteer Diane Seifried the weather doesn't cooperate Thursday morning, Sam well as most people know the confmes of will coordinate a two-foldmusi c program forchildren who are today. the chances of a change Holder and his friends came to their homes, but that did not deter them, unable to affo rd private lessons. Parents are welcome, too, to are more than likely in the play and sing foran apprecia­ attend these classes in which several Muskogee musicians will making). However, Wed. was a tive audience for about an hour and they generally brought in their man. give lessons on guitar. keyboard, drums and rhythm instru­ gorgeous day, befitting the and a half. Joining him were Fear was instilled in wrongdoers, and ments with an end-goal of accompanying songs of freedoms guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution. beautiful party planned by the Pete and Dora O'Dell. Buster each dreaded to appear in the court of the Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW Hannon, James Harrison, Help is needed in the way of donations of instruments and Post 9152 of Warner. Helen Howard Tidwell and Johnie "Hanging Judge". His order was to bring scholarships forchildren who are unable to pay. All classes are held on Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thurs­ Overbey brought the most ap­ Martin. John Clark, Country­ in the criminals dead or alive. As time propriately decorated cake you side Estates' Physical Thera­ days. Sing, Spell, Read and Write forchildren ( 1-2:30 pm.) and can imagine: Raindrops fall­ pist, played guitar for one passed the lawabidding citizeruy gave for adults (10:30 am. -12 pm.) costs $20.00 to pay for the ing on a field of flowers, and number. Residents appreci­ him their enthusiastic support. Most of workbook. Music classes (2:45-3:45 pm.) cost $5.00 to cover posted with the names of each ate seeing John, the profes­ materials. honoree having a May birth­ sional therapist, in the role of the newspapers were loud in their praise Contributions have come in for a "Songs That Teach" day. Susan Calvert had a most musician. of him. winning math program; $150.00 more is needed toward this colorful display of flowers, a More new furniture ar­ Judge Parker extendedunusual kind­ purchase. We would like to take this time to ask forcon tribu­ huge banner announcing rivedtu complete the good looks tions toward the math tapes and material in order to make this "Nursing Home Week". flanked and comfort of the dining room. ness and charity toward the poor and available to the Ark of Faith. by helium-filledballoons. em­ Lighter weight and blue-gray unfortunate. He assisted those he coud For more information, call Beverly or Diane at the Ark of bellished with "Happy Birth­ in color, the dining room is Faith, 682-8411. day". so as you entered, these now outfitted with a finecom­ and contributed liberally to charitable multicolored greetings wel­ bination. Our administrator causes. He worked long hours in order to comed you, our guests. I must deserves recognition foralways keep the court docket clear. According to The Grapevine say, it is just so helpful to have keeping up with new ideas and by Larry Crouse a community that has the re­ providing every possible com­ GlennShirley in "LawWestofFortSmith," sources to assist us in bring­ fort for our residents. 3,400 cases were docketed during his 21 Extension Horticulture Agent ing together such an eye-catch­ May birthdays: Tom years on the bench. Of this total, 9,454 Pests On A Rampage ing display ...and it doesn't hurt Clark was 87 yrs. old on May lo have someone like Susan 3rd: Edna Sexton, 81 on May had been convicted by a trial by jury or 1992 promises lo be a still showing up as trees tryto who knows whom to ask to fill 6th: Woody McCutcheon, 73 verychallengingyearforthose green up this spring. Many these special needs ...you out on May 12th, Emma Sanders had entered pleas of guilty, and 344 had of us involved in trying to grow trees are exhibiting signs of there are so generous to us will celebrate 91 years on May been tried for offenses punishable by anything. Regardless of stress after they leaf out. here. Thank you! Thank you! 19th: Ray Varnell willbe 85 on death. Of the 344, 165 had been con­ whether your chosen crop is Damage done to the vascular Posted around the clock, so May 26th: and Lola Daniels lawns, gardens,orannualflow- tissue that carries water and nobody could miss it, was an will be 95 on May 30th. victed and 160 of these sentenced went to ers, the problems that are nutrientsthroughoutthe plant announcement of each day's Frtday was a fineday. no the gallows. Seventy-nine had been usually encountered growing doesn't become evident until planned event. Our residents rain, so PetDaywentsmoothly. these plants promise to be trees leafout and the tempera­ were encouraged to participate Emma Sanders passed hanged. (Another account in "Hell on the magnified this year. Adult tures start to rise. Then as the in each day's activity. And I away Friday afternoon. Me­ Border" by S.W. Hannon gives the num­ squash bugs already have been top of the trees require more believe everyone enjoyed the morial services were on Mon­ spotted in local gardens, defo- from the root system, the week. day. May 18. She came here ber as 88.) Hating caterpillars are feeding damaged vascular tissue in­ And now, let me thank with her son, Lawrence, on voraciously on anything that hibits the flow of water and those who sent home-baked Apii.1 30, 1990. Oursympathy '"'l has leaves, and weeds are more susceptible trees can cakes to Wednesday's birth­ goes out to their family. Also, outperforming bermudagrass experience some premature day party. They were Mae Bert McCoy was admitted to Applications Now Available For in lawns all over town. The leaf drop. Trees in this weak­ Poteete, Margaret Smithson, MRMC on Wed .. May 13, and Miss Lake Tenkiller Pageant reaons why these problems ened condition are also more June Gullett, Betty Tallon, and is doing better at this time. seem to be worse this year susceptible to damage from Applications for theMiss parent or relative who own an than usual are many. First, insects such as borers. Warner Names 9th Grade Honorees Lake TenkillerPageant are now area business. The sponsors' the hard freezewe experienced Patience and diligence are being taken. The date for the names will be given on stage on November 2nd last falldid a needed this year more so than Lisa Ellis and Kathy Scottare the 9th gradeCo-Valedicto­ pageant is Thursday. July 16, and will be publicized during lot of damage. The weather usual, fertilization of trees is rians of Warner High School. Salutatorian is Christopher 1992. The pageant is span the Jubilee. was unseasonably warm all important to help them recover Adams. sored by the Tenkiller Area The winner of the pag­ through October and bermu- from the effects of any winter Lisa,dau ghter of Ronnie and Pat Ellis, has been a member · Community Organization eant. as well as the 1st and dagrass lawns and deciduous damage they might have re­ of the Oklahoma Honor Society for two years. Her activities (TACO). It will be the first 2nd runner-ups will receive trees did not have a chance to ceived. Regular scouting of include 4-H Club and FFA, and she has been a three year event of the TACO Jubilee, savings bonds and several nice harden off the way they usally the garden is important to keep basketball team participant. In addition to academics and kicking off a weekend fu ll of prizes. Every girl who enters do when we have a gradual levels of harmful insects from sports, Lisa also enjoys horseback riding. She attends Trinity activities. The theme forrt.his will receive some prizes. There decrease in temperatures. reaching epidemiclevels. Lawn Baptist Church. year's Jubilee and pageant will will also be a trophy and a Instead theyweregrowingjust fe rtilization is very important Kathy, daughter of Garyand Emily Scott. is FHA historian be "It's A Small World". savings bond given for scho­ like it was the middle of sum- to encourage bermudagrass to and amemberofStudent Council, State Honor Society, and the Each girl will be judged in lastic abilityand a trophy will mer and then WHAM. they get spread out and cover those Junior High Academic Pursuit Team. She enjoys swinuning, three on-stage competitions be given forMiss Congeniality. a dose of 1 7 degree weather. bare areas. For more informa­ fishing, camping and reading and is a accomplished pianist. which are: costume, talenl, The chosen Miss Lake Ten­ The damage from that freeze tion on insect control and fer­ Kathy hopes to pursue a career in science. possibly as a and interview. Contestants killer will be able to make caused a lot of winter kill to tllizer recommendations, you veterinarian. willalso be judged on person­ personal appearances for bermudagrass lawns. those can call the County Extension Christopher ls the son of Doyle Adams and grandson of ality. Each girl must find a TACO and other lake area areas in lawns that don't have Office at 687-2458 and ask to Florence Adams. He is a Math Counts participant and a sponsor who will donate $50 fu nctions during her reign. good cover fromturf allow a lot speak to one of the trained member of the State Honor Society. to the pageant or she may have If you have any questions healthier stand of weeds to get Master Gardeners. We will Thepromotion exercises are scheduledfor May 21 at 7 pm. two sponsorswho will donate or wish to receive an entry survive this year and with a inthe high school gym. started beforethe berrnudacan $25 each. This money will application. please contact cover and compete with them. little bit of luck, next year will serveas an entryfe e which will Susan Perry , Pageant Direc­ The damage done to trees is be NORMAL, whatever normal be used toward the expenses tor, at 456-9577. Mail all is. This Sunday attend the of the pageant. The sponsors applications to Susan Perry, can be area businesses or a P.O. Box 742. Tahlequah. OK Don't Drink 74465. Kids don't come church of your choice and Drive with a set of directions.

TOSHIBA (Sheffield & Ross) PHONE: 464-2212 · Jlo me Satemte '!neater � KNOW WHEN TO ASK FOR HELP (\G There may be days when you feel you can't stand 11 one c\ mo,e minute, but that doesn't make you a bad parent. If you Improved . i,e �,,e� feel like this, ask,ng for help 1s a s,gn of good sense s·J� O Do y<>u feel as though you take your anger and Definition Video, lruslrations out on your ktds? P.O. Box 119 Webbers Falls, OK D Do y<>u feel oveiwhelmed and see no way Ou1 children? Tick Granules - $5.95/10 Lb. Bag O Do you feel as if your children rrusbehave on purpose? and Over 200 O Ive you frustrated because your ch,ldreo *SPECIAL * don't hsten lo you? Channels to 0 Doyou feel as if you pick on one partK:ular child? O Do y<>u feel that y<>ur children rarely do what Bulk Corn - $5.95/cwt y<>u tell them to do? ENTERTAIN YOU. 0 Do you feel as ,f yOudo you'll find that there are many caring peoplewin who listen TRX-1800 receivers deliver features and variety that you've only dreamed about. Shelled Corn - $3.45 Per Bag and provide help. For helpful information call your Home Satellite Theater from Toshiba. We can't wait to show you wh ou're missing. County Health Oepartmeot Guidance Center or , County Cooperat,ve Extension Center "Drop by our showroom today." Storm Doors - 20% OFF! ;l '521Siill�tfj•&JIN�· uj(;i•1N• '• 'qjJ = Leon Merr/JI Cabinet Hardware - 20% OFF! e WE SELL OTHER MAJOR BRANDS ""'"'::::::,:,,:::,::,,=t,:::::,:::c:: & :�L e WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS iii@f1:IIIJJ Sterling Fondren fx'p.-�·iy� � ,n1nanc.mg � PU6UC SERVICE IIIESSAG£ FA0M THE0KlAHOMA 0£.PAATMENT OF tiv'''=1f''6.f!\ Salt Blocks (White ) - $3.00 HUI.Wt SERVICES AHO TlE ()(l.AHO'AA.STATE DEPAATMEHT OF HEALTH e DECODERS IN STOCK n:,=,:::==::!,t!::r=,=f:, Muldrow Satellite Sales Sulfur Blocks - $3.50 427-1 359 Mineral Blocks - $4.00 SHOP THE Hwy. 64 in Muldrow Formica Brand Formica From Stock · $1.10/ft. CLASSIFIEDS Vol. VI I�ue 30 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, May 20, 1992 Page s Page 6 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, May 20, 1992 Vol. VI wue 30

Part One: Humpty Dumpty Had A Great Fall; Here's How To See That Your Child Gets The Proper Protection In Nursery School by Bob Nigh Although many parents focus on the educational as­ pects of a nursery schoolwhen they begin to think about get­ ting an early start on their progeny's intellectual develop­ ment, many often neglect to take a close look at another important factor - their child's safety. Thereare many areas that parents need to examine when considering a particular pre­ school fortheir child, said Dr. Diane Kittredge, associate di­ DeanneCampbell receives a word of encouragement from3rd base coach rector of pediatrics at the Uni­ Paula Holder duringthe Challenge of the Ages softball gamebetween the ConnorsState College pitcherTad Hankins(#22) looks for a strikeoutas his Cowboys lost to Seminole in Region II versity of Oklahoma Health WarnerHigh Schoolvarsity softball teamand theleg ends. playoffaction Tuesday at Oral RobertsUniversity to er.d theirseason with a 58-9 record. Sciences Center in Oklahoma City. "Perhaps the most impor­ tant thing parents can do is to make an unannounced visit to 32 Oz. Jar Kraft a prospective nursery schol and check it out before they enroll their child," Kittredge said. "Parents should ask to see the playrooms. bathrooms. kitchen and playground." MIRACLE Now OPEN Yo ur Hometo11 Kittredge offered a list of 10 guidelines for parents who 7 AM. - 9 PM. We Reserve The Righl are shopping fora preschool: 1. Examine the building EVERY DAY Prices Effecti·1 in which the school is housed to satisfy yourself that it is WHIP safe. Thebuildi ng should have 2 Liter Bottles 61/2 01 working smoke alarms, a Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free, Slice, Potatc posted emergency exit plan in Mtn. Dew, Dt. Mtn. Dew Or the event of fire, and doors fuat are easily accessible for escape. 2. If a wading or swim­ Limit One With PEPSI ming pool is present, it should $15.00Or More In be fenced off and adequate supervision of children should Purchases Excluding Beer, Gas & Tobacco RlJFJi be provided at all times. 3. Inside toys should be safe for the age of the child using them. Children under the age of three should not have access to toys that have Fresh Produce small parts which the child may be able to place in his or her mouth. 22 Lb. Avg. Crimson Sweet 4. If fieldtrips are taken, $ 69 OPack Cans ¢ iet Peps� Mtn. Dew Or safetybelts should be provided foreach child in the vehicle. Watermelons..... 4 Each 5. Theplay ground should Pepsi ..., 79 be fenced, and playground 4 equipment ideallyshould have Large Ripe a softsurf ace under it that can absorbsome of the impact of a ¢ fall. Good surfaces include 20 Oz. Bonus Pack 42 0: sand, dirt, grass, or small 99 Squeeze Bottle Laundry : pebbles. Cantaloupes.. Each 6. The seats of swings should not be made of wood, CrispGreen whichmightknockoutachild's . teeth in the event he or she is hit in the face by it. ¢ UL'l 7. The temperature of Shurfine water coming from a hot water Cabbage ...... 19Lb. tap should be 125 degrees Fahrenheit or less to prevent a Extra Large Crisp burn. 8. Thekitchen should be Mustard clean, and all personnel pre­ paring foodshould have had a Green Pe ers .. health check. pp 4/ 9. Immunization records 88¢ should be required for each Large Ears Fresh child, and the nursery school should have a policy excluding children who are ill. 10. The nursery school Ye llow Corn .... should have an urgent care 4/88 policy in place and should ¢ require parents to sign an ur­ gent care release form. Also, it 15 Lb. Bag should have a person on staff wi10 knows CPR. SHURVALU CASH DISCOUNT SPECIAL "Parents should follow · - -� their instincts when making a 4 Lb. Bag All Varieties decision about a preschool," RUSSET Price Saver Betty Crocker Kittredge said. 'The placemay beall shiny andnew, butifyou areuncomf ortable with the way the staffhandles the children, Hamburger forexa mple, you should look elsewhere." POTATOES "Aboveall, parents should Sugar 99 ¢Helper never make their choice of a nurseryschool based on a sit­ One Dozen 8 Count down conference with the di­ Shurfresh Grade ".f!,,,A" Shurfresh rector in the office," Kittredge concluded. "Another good idea Hot Dog Or· is to visit the schoolat the end of the day and visit with some arge of the parents who are picking Hamburger up their children. Ask those parents how satisfiedthey are about the school and have __ggs Buns them voice any concernsabout safety they might have." Vol. VI Issue30 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, May 20, 1992 Page 7

Q: I have a DUI on my is entitled to findout about driving record and a these things and may deny previous employer fired employment upon this ba­ me because of my ad­ sis as well. It is not dis­ diction to drugs. I have criminatory to deny any­ been denied employ­ one a job when they are not ment because of these qualified to perform that things. Can a new em­ job. ployer find out about Q: If the United States them and is it discrimi­ Constitution gives us natory to deny me a job the right to bear arms, because of them? why is it illegal for a person to carry a con­ A: If the driving record cealed weapon in Okla­ and drug addiction relates homa? 3rd baseman Jason Ward (#23) looksto throw out a Trojan batter as the Monte Humphrey strainsas he pitches forthe "Old-Timers" in the Challenge to abona fideoccupation al Seminole Trojans eliminated the Connors Stale College Cowboys in Region of the Ages baseball game held last Saturday at Warnerbetween the Warner requirement, the employer II playoff action Tuesday at Oral Roberts University. High School varsity baseball team and the oldtimers. A: A State may not pro­ hibit the ownership of fire­ arms in general, however, the United States Supreme 16 Oz. Box Court has allowed States Margarine Quarters to regulate the ownership and use of firearms so long riftw-ay as such regulation does not unduly impair the consti­ rn Food Store Warner, Oklahoma tutional right to bear arms. , ToLimit Quantities We Accept Food Stamps The right to bear arms does not give individuals th e re Ma 20 • 26 andW.I.C. Vo uchers unbridled right to do what­ ever they wish to do with :. Bags 15 Oz. Cans firearms. The carrying of a Chips Price Saver concealed firearmis a rea­ sonable regulation of th e constitutional right.

Because of the complexity PORK-N­ of the law, questions an­ swered in this column are :,LE'S of a general nature and may not necessarily apply to a BEANS similar legal problem. Send your questions Quality Meats about the law to "Ask A Lawyer,"OklahomaBar Boneless Association, P.O. Box 53036, Oklahoma City, 9 OK 73152. Ribeye Steaks ....! Lb. The Best Thing We Can Do ¢ 3 For Our Children Is Packer Trim & .Box 18 Oz. Bottle Any child two years old or younger $ 9 accompanied by their parent or )etergent Beef Brisket...... 12Lb. guardian will receive any or all of their vaccinations absolutely free. KRAFT 2 Lb. Box Flanders Your Local Health Department }6 will be open �RA $ 9 until 7:00 PM BBQ Beef Patties...... Box every Tuesday night. For more information and 12 Oz. Pkg. the location nearest you, please call 1-800-522-0203 Wilson Hot Dogs ... Every SAUCE 69¢ Oklahoma WilsonPolska Kielbasa Or Child 49 $ Is � }7 DUE BY TWO 9 A public service message of the Rhonda Walters' Smoked Sausage.. Lb. Children s Carrpaignand the Oklahoma State I ¢ DepMment ol Health Crystal Lake Family Pack Fresh Fryer ·::-_:·. Each Item Requires One Filled Cash Discount Card � 5 Oz. Can Armour Vienna LEG 89¢ Sausages Buckle up, 4 Roll TERS Bathroom Tissue Oklahoma! ¢ ' ' I know from growingup in Oklahoma that sometimes we don't wear our safety belts... We Soft-N- know safetybelts and child safety seats save lives, so be safe Oklahoma and buclcle up Gentle Lb. every time ... on every trip.' ' L 29¢ -Reba McEntire A P.A,lic Servi<» M.s,ag• from the Old•homo Hi hw• Sole Offia, Page 8 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, May 20, 1992 Vol. VI Issue 30

Gore, Warner students among Child Safety Seats: Know How To Use Them Correctly essay /speech winners Trips and plizes were enjoy other planned activities No one intentionally sets direction in the car. Infru1ts awarded to nine area high forthe five days they are there. out to hurt a child. In fact, under 1 yearofageshouldfa ce schoolJu niorsat Cookson Hills Delegates attending the most people's fi rst instincts are rearward while children 1 ru1d Electric Cooperative's 10th Youth Leadership Conference to protect children whenever older shouldfaceforward. annual Essay /Speech Contest at William Jewell College in possible. Yet, each day thou­ 6) SecW"e shoulder strap s banquet held at the Western Liberty, Missouri, from June sands ofparent s and caregivers of the safe ty seat over the Sizzlin'in Sallisaw onApril 28. 15 through the 20, will have expose children to unneces­ shoulders ru1d not under the The young people won the the opportunity to develop and sary danger by incorrectly wms where the ribs and inter­ awards by submitting winning refine public speaking skills, using child safety seats. nal orgru1s could be damaged essays on the topic: 'The interpersonal skills, leadership The National Highway in a crash. Secure the harness Cooperative Difference". style, team building and self Traffic Safety Administration with a shoulder harness clip Coperative Branch Man­ esteem. Delegates also learn (NHTSA) estimates that 500 (supplied by the manufacturer) ager, John Mayhan, an­ how to manage a simulated deaths and 56,000 injuries to and placed at armpit level. The nounced the three first place cooperative, develop skits and children age 0-4 could be pre­ shoulder harnessshould origi­ winners of the Washington. vesper programs. plan their vented each year ifall children nate from slots below the in­ D.C. trip as: Christi Allen­ own re cognitionbanquet with in this age group were properly fant's shoulders for an infant baughand B.J. Boyd from Gore Farmland personnel and at­ restrained in child safetyseats. or rear-facing convertible seat and Katie Clay from Roland. tend Worlds of Fun. As parents and car­ and fromslots at shoulder level Gore English instructor, Plaques were presented egivers, you want to do what is or above for a forward-facing Billie Jordan, and Roland to all nine winners by CHEC best foryour children. That is convertible seat. English instructor. FredaLat­ General Manager, Chris why the Oklahoma SAFE KIDS 7) Make sure safe ty seat timore, assisted the students Cariker. Coalition, a program of Chil­ harnesses lie flat against the with their essays. Cariker and Mayhan dren's Hospital of Oklahoma. child ru1ddo nol twist or roll. Mayhan stated the three expressed their appreciation offers the following informa­ 8) iflhe child safe ty seat second place winners of the to the teachers and school tion to help you use your child is used with a lap shoulder Liberty, Mo. youth leadership officials who haveallowed the safety seat properly: seat belt or with a.free-sliding conference are: Melanie Bray program to be presented to the 1) Use a car seat that is buckle use a "locking clip"which from Stigler; Becki McGrew students and have worked with compatiblewith the safe ty bells is provided by the car seat fromWarner and Karen West­ their students on the essays ru1dseats in your car. mru1ufacturer. Fo llow the car camp from Muldrow. and speeches. Mrs.Car olyn LaBounty(standing), Warner High SchoolEnglish instructor, 2) Always use your car's seat instructions provided as Stigler English instruc­ The Youth Tour contest is shown withessay winn ers Christie Brown (left) and Becki McGrew at the safe ty belt to secure the safe ty well as those in the vehicle tor. Hilma Sparks: Warner is open to all high school jun­ Cookson Hills ElectricCo-Op AwardsBanquet held recenlly in Sallisaw. seat in the vehicle. Both your owner's manual. English instructor, Carolyn iors in lhe Cookson Hills Elec­ car safety belt and the safety 9) Replace ru1ysa fe lyseal LaBounty and Muldrow in­ tric's service territory. This seat harness should be kept that has been involved in a structor. Tommy Randolph, as­ year. participating schools as tight as possible to provide crash. There may be hidden sisted with their essays. were: Central High School, the best protection. damage to the seat that could Thirdplace winners of the Gans High School, Muldrow 3) Fo llow mru1ufacturer' s impair its abilityto protect your $100 cash prizes are: Christie High School. Roland High instructions to ass ure the car child. Brown from Warner ; Loyd L. School, Sallisaw High School, safe ty beltfastens the safe ty This week is "Buckle Up Qualls from Gore and Angel Keota High School. McCurtain seat into the car correctly. America Week" and everyone Thornburg from Roland. High School. Quinton High 4) Secure the lap portion is encouraged to buckle up. Mayhan said the first­ School, Stigler High School, of the child safe ty seat harness To obtain more informa­ place winners willj oin approxi­ Gore High School and Warner as low as possible across the tion about car seat safely mately 40 other young people High School. Over 100 essays hips. with lower edge touching contact SA FE KI DS/CHIL­ in Oklahoma City on June 13, were received in the contest, the thighs. DREN'S HOSPITAL at (405) for a "Get Acquainted Ban­ and Ronald High School was 5) Make sure the child 271-5695 or P.O. Box 26307, quet", and an evening of fun recognized at the banquet for safe ty seat is fad.ng the right Oklahoma City, OK 73 126. and fellowship before leaving their participation in the con­ the next morningfor Washing­ test for all ten years and for the ton, D.C.. where they will tour distinction of having had a thenation's capitol. rtdea rtver winner each of the ten years. boat on the Potomac and Gore High School has also breakfa st with Oklahoma's participated in the contest for Congressional Delegation plus ten years and has had a win­ ner nine of the ten years. FFA Sweetheart Crown Goes From One Sister To Another cently named as the 1992-93 FFA Sweetheart at Webbers Falls High School. She takes over from her older sister, Amber, who was the school's FFASweetheart in 1991-92. Billie Jordan (left), Gore High School English instructor, is sitting with They are the daughters of Christi Allenbaugh. Standing is B .J. Boyd (left) and LoydQual ls. They were Billy and Susan Calvert. essay winners in the Cookson Hills ElectricCo-Op essay contest. This is the first time at Pictured is the 1991-92 WebbersFalls kindergartenclass, who graduated Webbers Falls that one sister has taken over the position last week from another sister. In yet another strange Shop The Classifleds... Call 463-2386 ...ShopThe Classifieds... Call 463- occurance, the sisters were Ashlie Calvert crowned by brothers, Nathan Cato, who crowned Amber. and Ashlie Calvert was re- Micah, who crowned Ashlie. Webbers Falls FFA News by Stacey Hubler, Chapter Reporter

On May 7, 1992, the tion awards to 1 7 outstanding ter, Derrick Chappell. Jenni • Landscaping • Designs Webbers Falls FFA Chapter chapter members. Theaward s Cole. Stacey Hubler. Laura 1 • Sprinkler Systems held its 35th Annual Parent­ were as follows: Heath Briley, Ogg, Charlie Taylor, Edward Member Banquet. The ban­ Ag. Electrification: Beef Pro­ Chandler, and Micah Cato. quet was catered by Cowboy's duction; Outdoor Recreation: Those receiving awards for BBQ from Muskogee. and Soil and Water Manage­ perfe ct attendance were Heath The meetingwas opened ment: Chris Locklear. Ag. Briley. Harvey Carter. Micah m1=m11•1 with official FFA ceremonies. Mechanics; Justin Wre n, Ag. Cato, Derrick Chappell, Jenni Becca Turnb u]l 1113 E. Cherokee, Sollisow Edward Chandler gave the Processing: Laura Ogg, Ag. Cole. Stacey Hubler. Laura invocation,which was followed Sales and Service: Fruit and Ogg, Mike Ray and Heath finishes third by entertainment from Edward Vegetable Production; and Shelby. George Eckhardt was in State CELLULAR SPECIAL 111 Chandler. Chapter Sentinel. Prepared Public Speaking; the winner ofthe local Big Buck This year, we had two Brian Wren, DairyProduc tion: Contest the chapter held this Becca Turnbull, a seventh members chosen as Star and Turf and Landscape year. grade student at Warner, re­ Greenhand: they were Derrick Management: Brian Cole. Di­ Dinner speaker at the cently placed third in the state sg goo• Chappell and Harvey Carter. versified Crop Production; banquet was Mr. Robert Ross. in the Oklahoma Career Nathan Cato was awarded the Heath Shelby, Diversified Live­ who was Vo-Ag Instructor at Choices Essay Contest. There Star Chapter FFA degree. stock: and Specialty Crop Webbers Falls from 1954 to were 100 essay entries fro m Laura Ogg, Vice President, Production; Harvey Carter, 1961. He talked to the ban­ 7th-9th graders across the Transportable Bag Phone gave the welcoming address. Forage : and Home and Farm­ quet audience about the early stale. •3 gear service commitment required Heath Briley, Chapter Secre­ stead Improvement: Jenni history of Webbers Falls FFA . "Secondary School tary. introduced the guests, Cole, Floriculture: Edward The corona lion of the new Teacher" was the topic of her ��Q(;Jijj[!_\(;J(!\!})ID !PJ@[il�Il§Ir !ID@lrn§IB(!\ 'illi!Ir@m�ui ]mllm � ll§R � i � including the Webbers Falls Chandler. Forestry: Stacey Chapter Sweetheart was done career choice essay. The essay Hera 's just 'ona' of our low cost monthlg plans: School Board,Sup ertntendent, Hubler, Horses; Mike Ray , by Micah Cato, Chapter Re­ was judged on appearance. JIRSICPLRn Rccu5 Charg11, Par month ...... $ 19.9S and numerous other guests Nursery: Derrick Chappell, Oil porter. Candidates were Laura grammar, organization, and Peak Pl['iod ...... $ .38 content. Off-Peak Period ...... $ .15 and teachers. Crops; Jarred Morton, Place­ Ogg, and Crystal Harvey, and (Detailed Rirlim1 - na Charge) Amber Calvert, retiring ment in Ag. Production; Wil­ the new sweetheart is Ashlie Becca received a $ I 00 Chapter Sweetheart, gave her liam Clifton, Speciality Animal Calvert. savings bond and attended a retirtng address. Katie Boyer Production: Micah Cato. Swine The new officerteam was special awards ceremony at entertained the members and Production: and Nathan Cato, the last presentation made. The the state capitol. The winners' guests with her singing tal­ Wildlife. new 1992-93 officer team is; pictures were taken with Gov­ ents. Special awards were given Heath Briley, President: Laura ernor David Walters and each The awards forHonorary by Mr. Bill Stricklin, Webbers Ogg. Vice President: Derrick winner will be fe atured in the Chapter Membership were Falls Ag./Ed. Instructor to Chappell, Secretary; Jarred 1993 edition of "Oklahoma given lo Billy Calvert, Randy eight members for having all Morton, Treasurer; Stacey Career Choices". Maxwell. and Ronnie "A's" in the ag. courses, and Hubler, Reporter; Micah Cato, Becca, her parents. John Pevehouse. Webbers Falls nine members for perfe ct at­ Sentinel: Harvey Carter. His­ and Pam Turnbull , counselor Superintendent, Mr. David tendance at all chapter meet­ torian: and Mike Ray . Par lia­ Julia Webster. and teacher Harriman, and Advisor, Mr. ings. The members forhaving menlaria n. Barbara Brown, attended the Bill Stricklin, gave the founda- straight A's were Harvey Car- special ceremony on May 13. Vol. VI l�ue 30 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, May 20, 1992 Page Y

gi i � Rep. B ill Settle ... Le slat ve Up ate From purchased. Under House Bill Sims News OKLAHOMACITY - Rep­ nated network of public and forwarded to the governor, 1827, purchasing agents may by Helen Masterson resentative Bill Settle reports piivate manufacturing mod­ states its purposeis to secure ask bidders on contracts to that activity in the House of ernizationresources designed "uniformity of regulations" provide informationabo ut the Seventeen family mem­ Muskogee Tuesday, Dr. Susan Representatives heated up as to enhance the competitive­ throughout the state. country of origin of materials bers met at Luby's last Friday Kennedy. Had some more "sun lawn:iakers entered the home ness of Oklahoma small and CHILDREN .AND FAMILIES provided to the entity. forsupper. I don't remember spots" that had to be treated. stretch in the race for the medium-sized manufacturing Representativesendorsed In addition, the billwould which ones didn't come, so Met Bea and Robyn at Luby's, constitutionally mandated firms. a bill that would establish a allow a 2.5% preference on won't by to list them. came home with Robyn - or May 29th adjournment. In addition, the bill au­ minimum time period before American-made products, I went to Muskogee on she came home with me - The Legislature, which tlx>rizes the formation of the which divorces involving mi­ provided the preference would the county van. Had doctor's anyway, she spent the night customarily adjourns on Oklahoma Alliance forManu­ nor children cannot become not be allowed for goods or appointment,did several tests. with me. Thursdayto allow members to factturingEx cellence, a private, final. equipment of inferior quality. LearnedI can sew again, We attended Marc's spend time in their districts, not-for-profit corporation to House Bill 1 780 would Thepref erence alsowould so bought material for a new eighth grade graduation exer­ met in a rare Friday session develop the industrial exten­ decree the court shall not is­ not be allowed in cases where blouse, which I proceeded to cises at Webbers Falls. That's this week. Representatives sion system. sue a final order in a divorce a reciprocal trade agreement make on Monday. a bunch of good looking young­ were told to expect long hours TAXES invoMng minor children until or treaty has been negotiated These went on the van sters. Carla Jones was vale­ during the remaining two Representatives voted to at least 90 days have passed by the state or federalgo vern­ the twodays I went last week: dictorian and Katie Boyer was weeks of session in order to make taxpayer's jobs easier since the defendent was served, ments with a foreign govern­ Evelyn, Leila Kenion. Opal salutatorlan. Maurice, Mau­ consider the dozens of bills when they fill out their state publication of the petition or ment. Head, J. Martin, Jessica reen, Robyn and I went to awaiting final action. income tax returns. House entry of the defendent's ap­ STATE GOVERNMENT Mullins and Bonnie Nail. Sallisaw and ate at Western Compromises have been Bill 2376, which was sent to pearance. State law allows state Saturday, I got my hair Sizzlin'. struck on most of the bills the Senate. would empower The bill, forwarded to the employees to donate annual done at Joyce's, then Robyn, Bea, Robyn and 1 took a which passed the House and the Oklahoma Tax Commis­ Senate, would not apply in leave to a fellowstate employee Maureen and I met Chris at a drive through the country Senate in different forms. sion to prescribe tax tables, cases of extreme cruelty, ha­ who is, or has a relative or movie in Muskogee. We saw Wednesday. We stopped by Legislation must pass both similar tothose found in fe d­ bitual drunkenness, impris­ household member, suffering "Folks" - TornSelleck and Don and visited Nancy for a few houses of the Legislature in eral taxforms. based on the onment or insanity, or aban­ from an extraordinary or. se­ Ameche. Contrary to what minutes, stopped at Love's and identical form before being rates decreed by state law. donment forat least one year. vere illness, injury or impair­ some critics have said about got those giant-sized cokes, foiwarded to the governor. This Under current law, tax­ Lawmakers prohibited ment which could cause the the movie, we enjoyed it. We went down to the river near week, lawmakers gave ap­ payers are gtvenonly a math­ the use of tobacco products in employee to take leavewith out came home and had supper on powerhouse and darn, then proval to a number of those ematical formula with which family day care homes and day payor terminate employ.ment. the porch, it was very nice. went up to the overlook and compromise packages. to compute their tax liability. care centers with HouseCon­ TheHouse expandedthe Sunday. Happy Mother's "looked it over". Beautiful view STATE BUDGET Wlth the · new tables, once current Resolution 1075. leave sharingprogram to fam­ Day. Robyn met the family at from there, but we hated the The Housevoted to fund taxpayers determine their Themeasure, which was ilylea ve with House Bill24 72. the Kettle Restaurant iv, graffiti. Shame on y'all! We state governmentat last year's taxable income, they simply sent to the Senate, directsthe Accordingto state law, family Muskogee for breakfast, then took a few pictures. level with a general appro­ would have to look on the table Department of Human Ser­ leave includes an employee's met me and my part of the We also went over to the priations bill contained in to find the correct tax. vices to promulgate rules use of his or her own annual family at Western Sizzlin' for "Silo Place", where our parents House Bill 2420. The power toregu late the "prohibiting the use of all to­ leave, enforced leave, leave lunch: Marilyn, David, Monica, lived many years ago - Arthur The measure would ap­ sale and use of pesticides bacco products" on or in the without pay and sick leave due Jennifer, Lucretia, Maurice, and Clemmie Barnes. Helen propriate over $2.2 billion to within Oklahoma would be premisesof any family daycare to childbirth, adoption of a Nancy, Marc and Maureen. and Garold Stewart live there fund state government in the placed with the state Board of home or center. child, or the care of terminally Afterlunch. we went to Honor now. The old silo is still stand­ coming fiscal year. That �riculture under House Bill In private homes where or critically ill child or depen­ Heights Park and spent an ing, and looks to be in pretty amount is $60million lessthan 2032. day care ls provided, tobacco dent adult. enjoyable couple of hours, good shape. last year, as one-time projects The measure would pro­ products shall not be used in The Senate next will visitingand looking at the flow­ Congratulations to Genia and several capital andspecial hibit cities, towns, counties the area where children are consider whether state em­ ers. (Hey, that's almost poetic) Wooten Sanders, a recent projects were deleted fromlast and other political subdivisions kept during business hours. ployees would be allowed to MOSTLY HELEN: Rain fell graduate of Connors College year's budget, records reflect. fromadopting or continuing in BUY AMERICANBILL donate their annual leave to about all day Monday, we re­ in Warner, and a new RN. House Bill 2137, which effect any ordinance, rule, Representatives and other state employees foruse ceived 2.15inches in less than from the school of nursing. was foiwarded to the gover­ regulation or statute on pesti­ senators approved and sent to as family leave. Under the bill, 24 hours. But we needed it - Both graduation exercises were nor, requires the center to cide sale or use that is more the governora measure which only an employee's annual it's the only rain we have re­ held in Warner May 14. We're stimulate development of an st-ingent than regulations of would allow state and public leave could be donated to an­ ceived so farin May, which is proud of you, Genia. She is a industrial extension system. theAg riculture Board. entities to determine the other state employee foruse as usually a wet month. daughter of Carroll and Eve­ Such a system is a coordi- The bill, which has been country of origin of products family leave. Went to dermatologistin lyn Wooten of Webbers Falls. Fin & Feather Holds Exhibit share the good fellowship Letters To The Editor Jerrie's Scissortail Art held in the Great Hall. A collection of paintings which is enjoyed by the mem­ Letters to the editor are preferred to be typed, Club will hold its Annual Art The hours are from 11 in varied media - oils, water­ bers. Complimentary refresh­ double spaced, with a composition of 500 words Exhibit and Open House at the am. to 7 pm. on Saturday, May color, pastels - will be on dis­ ments will be served. Every­ or less, andwith the writer's name and address. Fin and Feather Resort at Lake 23; and from 11 am. to 5 pm. play and many will be for sale. one is welcome. There is no Letters will be published as space permits. Te nkiller. The exhibit will be on Sunday, May 24. The public is invited to admission charge.

Double Coupons 7 Days A Week We Gladly Accept Cherokee WIC & Oklahoma WIC Puckett's Foods Double Vouchers And Food Stamps Warner, Oklahoma Coupons 7 am. - 10 pm. Hvvy. #64 and Zenitt.i 7 Days A Week 7 Days A Week Prices Effective May 20 - 26 See Store For Details . MEAT ·. MEAT MEAT MEAT .- MEAT MEAT Crystal Lake Split Family Pack Crystal Lake Chicken Boneless CountrySt yle Farmland Boneless Chicken Breast Ground Beef Leg Quarters Chuck Steak Pork Ribs Whole Hams 99¢ Lb. 39¢ Lb. Lb. MEAT MEAT MEAT GROCERY . GROCERY GROCERY 12 Oz. Pkg. Bar-S 12 Oz. Wilson Corn King Wilson 12 Pack Cans 6 1 /2 Oz. Bag Ruffles 16 Oz. Cans Van Camp Meat Franks Bacon Hot Links Pepsi/DI. Pepsi/Mt. Dew Potato Chips Pork & Beans

GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY . . GROCERY GROCERY CountyFair 6 Ct. Pkg. HamburgerOr 12 Pack Cans 1 O Lb. BagPrice Saver Charcoal 28 Oz. Squeeze Btl. Heinz Price Saver 2 Liter Bottle Hot Dog Buns Coors/Coors Light Or 32 Oz. Vlasic Ketchup Paper Towels RC/7 Up Products Hamburger Dills 2/79¢ $649 $1 29 $1 29 39¢ 89¢ PRODUCE PRODUCE PRODUCE PRODUCE. . PRODUCE FROZEN FOODS Red Green Jumbo Red Delicious 1 /2 Gallon White Dairy Onions Lettuce Cabbage Peaches Apples Ice Cream 4 Lbs. $ 39¢ Lb. 49¢ Each For 1 79¢ Lb. 69¢ Lb. FROZEN FOODS FROZEN FOODS DAIRY PRODUCTS DAIRY PRODUCTS D_AIRYPRODUC 1S SHOPPERS CASH 24 Oz. Bag Stilwell 6 1 /2 Oz. Jeno's 8 Oz. Borden's Dip Or 4 Pack Ballard 1 Doz . Shurfresh 16Oz. Pkg. Margarine Otrs. Large Eggs .•..•.•...... •.29. Breaded Okra Pizza Sour Cream Parkay Biscuits 5 lb. Bag PriceSaver S ugar...... •...... 5 1� 128 Oz. PriceSaver

12B leachOz. Pkg. Wilson ...... 29, 99¢ 2/89¢ 59¢ 89¢ Meat Franks .•.•...... 29. Page 10 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, May 20, 1992 Vol. VI Issue30

Community Health Care Of Gore News Obituaries Lawrence Lawhorn Services were at 2 pm. Edith E. (Buse) Robinson ·by JoAnn McGrew Monday.May 18, at Biiartown Lawrence Lawhorn, 69 , Freewill Baptist Church with Mrs. Edith E. (Buse) of Checotah, died Monday, May the Rev. Gary Brown officiat­ 11, 1992 at his home near Robinson, 77, Muskogee resi­ ing. Burial was in Briartown dent, died Saturday in Checotah. Cemetery under the direction Muskogee Regional Medical Funeral services were of Mallory Funeral Home of Center after a lengthy illness. held at 2 pm. Thursday. May Stigler. Pallbearers were Louie 14. 1992 in the First Freewill The daughter of Raymond Scott, Cecil Scott,Dallas Reel, and DenaBuse, she was bon1 Tyler Clemons Baptist Church, Checotah, Glen Arnett, David Mann and offiatedby Brother LarryEddy. June 26, 1914, at Keefeton. Carl Lowery. and assisted by Sister Peggy Edith grew up and attended Viewing was at the Porum Christian. Interment followed school in Keefeton. She mar­ Chapel. in Greenlawn Cemeteryunder ried Oren Bever in 1930 and the direction of Smith Funeral they made their home in Willis LeRoy Arter Home of Checotah. Keefeton. He passed away in Mr. Lawhorn was born 1934. During this time, she Willis LeRoy Arter. 81, of July 29, 1922 in Porum, OK to was a homemaker. She mar­ Warner died Saturday, May Harvey Lawhorn and Madge riedAndrew Robinsonin 1942, 16, in Warner. Services were (Barnes) Lawhorn. He mar­ remaining in the Keefeton area. at 11 am. Tuesday, May 19, at ried Mary (Callison) Lawhorn He passed away in 1949. Edith lhe First United Methodist on December 5, 1946 at Checo­ moved to Muskogee in 1951 Church of Warner. Interment tah, OK. He was a rancher. and began working for the followed in the Hudson Ceme­ Emily Clemons cowboy and retired fromAc me Prewitt Pecan Co .. which later tery in Waterloo, Iowa, under Engineering in 1985. Since became Funston Nut Co. She the direction of t.he Locke Brother, sister retiring. Mr. Lawhorn has retired in 1975 after 23 years. Funeral Home of Waterloo, spent his time working on his She was as member of the Iowa. perform on ranch and breaking and train­ Baptist faith. Arter was born October • Will thereal Minnie Pearlplease stand up? ResidentsLois Hall and Willie piano ing horses. He has lived in this She is survived by a 10, 1910, in Tama County, Jarrardare mod eling homemade bonnets. area all Ws life. He entered the daughter and son-in-law, Iowa lo W. Oliver Arter and Ty ler Clemons, age nine, Navy and was a veteran of Phyllis and Muriel Holder of Emma Stubeun Arter. He son of Mike and Rhonda World War II. He was a mem­ Muskogee: four sisters, Sena married Genevieve Arter on Clemons. recently received a ber of Shady Grove Full Gospel Moore of Muskogee. Hannah April 25, 1929, at Waterloo, "Superior" rating on his Na­ church where he was a deacon Carles of Muskogee, Hilde Iowa. Hewas a retired rancher tional Piano Audition held in and a major contributor to Jones of Keefeton and Ardyce and farmer. He was also a Muskogee by the National seeing the completion of the Briggs of Muskogee: one member of First United Meth­ Guild of Piano Teachers. new church. He was a chart.er brother, John Buse ofWamer. odist Church of Warner. He The third grader played member of the Checotah and those who knew her as was preceded in death by his three memorized pieces and Round-Up Club. "Granny" Eda; fourgrandchil­ wife , Genevieve Art.eron March received a certificate and pin Survivors include his dren, Bud and Sherry Holder 10. 1987, and a son, Ralph for his efforts. He is taught by wife, Mary of the home: two ofLulkin, Texas, Mike and Pam i\rleron March 10, 1952. Edward Chandler of Webbers sons. Don of Checotah, Rocky Holder of Muskogee: three Survivors include two Falls. of Checotah: two daughters, great-grandchildren, Becky sons. Ed Art.erof Sulfur Spring. His sister, Emily, age f"ur, Janice Todd of Checotah, Patsy Holder of New Orleans, La. , Texas, and Art Arter of Adair, recently look part in her first Brewer of Dale, OK: 10 grand­ Crystal Holder and James Iowa; one daughter. Rozella piano recital held at North­ children; two great-grandchil­ Holder, both of Muskogee: two Olson of Warner:three sisters. eastern State University in dren: one brother, Eugene nieces, Doris Crow of Nadine KingamanofWa terloo, Tahlequah, playing two memo­ Lawhorn of Bakersfield, CA; Muskogee and Jeanetta Buse Jowa, Welma Kriemensen of riz ed pieces. six sisters, Ada Ireland of ofWarner; andnephews. Gene Autobone. Iowa. and Edna She is a student of the Bakersfield, Cozette Selbach Buse, Donald Moore and Frank Mastian ofWalerloo, Iowa; five Suzu ki piano method and has of Bakersfield, Ethel Barber of Jones, all of Muskogee. grandchildren: five great­ just completed her first se­ Bakersfield, Winnie Williams Services were at 11 am. grandchildren: and one great­ mester. Her teacher is Sandra of Bakersfield, Eileen Th­ Monday, May18 at Keefeton great -grandchild. Fitzgerald of Tahlequah ompson of Checotah, Ruth Fre ewill Baptist Church with Brewer of Nederland, Texas. the Revs. Cardell Coppin and Casketbearers were All Ronnie Smallen officiating. Hargus, Harley Bias, Donald Burial followed in Ag new Luke, Butch Stegeman, Bill Clyde Bray andVirginia Lawson was chosen the first King and Queen of the Cemetery. Christian and Erik Wetzel. prettiest legs. Pallbearers were Bud Holder, Frank Jones, Lonnie This past week was Na­ Honorary pallbearers were a good excuse forhaving this Efton Glover, and Darrin Chambers. Roy Rains, Jeep tional N ursingHome Week and activity. Glover. Hunnicutt and Floyd Pills. I @ ' ?. , �: • . • ' ,. )·� . : we had a lot of diffe rent activi­ Wednesday, we had fu n Honorary pallbearers were ties during the week to cele­ cutting pickle name badges for Martha Ann Reynolds Sloan Hunnicutt, Teasie brate it forthe residents. That the employees and residents. McCrary, Bob Padgett. Busler W BBERS FALLS meant a verybus y yet a super This was a fun craft class for Harrison, Ralph Boyer, Jack ST. JOSEPH CHURCH fun week for all of us at CHC. Lhe ladies who remember the MarthaAnnReynolds, 80· of Porum, died Thursday, May Holdridge and Jack Wager. The Mother's DayTea was pickle craving days. We had a Th e fa mily requests 109 Smith Street held on Sunday. May 10th. lot oflaughs as we cut out the 14, at a Muskogee hospital. I Services were at 2 pm. Mon­ memorial contributions to be This was quite a celebration pickles and discussed garden- We bbers Falls, Oklahoma 744 70 day, May l8, at Coleman made to the Agnew Cemetery. for the mothers here. Each ing, canning and motherhood. Rt. 2. Box 230, Muskogee, OK mother received a silk carna­ . C eme t ery i n porum with the Sunday Mass - 11:30 A.M. Thursday w�s National 74401. tion corsage and a certificate Pickle Day so this was one Rev. Tommy Parker officiat- � ing Arrangements were ­ Funeral arrangements Rev. Michael Rooney, Pastor of recognition. The mother holiday that just had to be im der· the direction of Black's were under the direction of with the most children and the celebrated. We wore ourpickle Funeral Home, Eufaula. Petering Funeral Home. oldest mother was also recog­ name badges to show how Mrs Reynolds was born nized at the lea. Rena Sham­ much we loved pickles. We Februai; 2, 1912, at Porum, WARNER blin was the mother With the also wore a little green in honor the daughter of Benjamin and FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH moslchildren and Stella Woods • of the pickles. We also had a Francis Bailey Hunt. She spent Emma Sanders 463-2380 was the oldest mother. pickle tasting conteSt lo see Monday was an extra fun most of her adult life in Cali- WORSHIP SERVICES day. We had ourfirst King and fornia before retiring and re­ FORUM - Emma Sand­ how many dilferent kinds of ers, 90, of Porumpassed away Sunday School - 9:45 am.. Queen of the Prettiest Legs tuming to Porum 17years ago. Sunday Morning - 10:50 run. Contest. We had a lot of pretty pickles one could name. Each She was a homemaker and of Friday. May 15, in aMuskogee a legs. so that made the decision resident also received pickle the Baptist faith. hospital. She was born on Sunday Evening - 7 pm.. very hard for all of the voters. on their lunch trays. This was Survivors include two May 19, 1901, in Dyer, Arkan­ Wednesday Evening - 7 pm. Clyde Bray and Virginia a di.ITerenl activity than nor­ daughters, Doris Lytle and sas to Albert. Haywood and Lawson was chosen King and mal but we sure had fu n. Johnnie Reeder of Porum; six Addie May (Fisher) Mullin. Friday was WesternDay. Queen. We gave them a lot of grandchildren; 15 great-grand­ Mrs. Sanders, a home­ WARNER a ppla use as they were crowned We had some good looking children and two great-great­ maker. is survived by two sons. First Assembly Of God Church "OurPretliesl Legs". The queen cowboys and cowgirls parad­ grandchildren. Harold Sanders of Biiartown received a rose bouquet and ing around the facility. We She was preceded in and Lawrence Sanders of Welcomes Yo u! the king received a boutineer. also made sure to have a west­ death by her husband, Walter. Warner. ernmovie along with our pop­ Sunday School· 9:45 am. Sunday Morning · 11 am. Monday was also Bingo corn in honor of the great Sunday Evening - 6 pm. Wednesday Evening - 7:30 am. Day. We had 20 winners at western days. If you are ever Ester Bass .. Pastor this week's game. This week's in lhe neighborhood at 3 on winners received apples, lo­ Fridays, slop by to join in on SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS tions. decorative fans,bananas Lhe fun. 463-2629 and a few other goodies. I Saturdaywas another fun want. to say thank you to the day for the residents. The volunteers that came over to Cookson Family Cloggerswere GORE help with the bingo games this here to help us celebrate Na­ Millsap lstAssembly Of God week. tional Nursing Horne Week. Tuesday, the residents The residents always enj oy Church celebraled National Nursing having Mary Leslie and her Sunday: 9:30 A.M.-6:30P.M. Home Week by wearing hats group here. The cloggers will Funeral Service and having a hal day. 1 want to be here again on June 17th at Monuments Wednesday · 7:30 P.M. say thank you lo the people 6:30 pm. Everyoneis welcome Pre Need Plans who donated hals for t.he resi­ to attend. Pastor Clarence Guthrie dents. We had hats made of I want tosaylhankyou to Burial Policies feathers, caps, ten gallon the United Methodist. Church cowboy hats, and even some for having church services here Minnie Pearls walking around with the residents on Mother's WARNER the facility. I guess you could Day and also thank you to "Special Services United Methodist Church say we had a hat parade at for David Boyer having Sun­ For Special Loved Ones" Worship Service - 9:30 AM. eycrcises and throughout. the day school here that morning. Sunday School - 10:30 A.M. day. This made the day even a little Jerry & Delcie Millsap Sunday NightBible Study - 6 P.M. Wednesday was our Ice bil more special. · - Owners · Porum Worship Service - 11 A.M. Cream Social Day. We served lf you have any activity

Pilgramage Comes To Area During Memorial Day, N ativeAmericans over the past Monday, May 25, keep an eye 5 centuries and to urge a out on the highway near Gore, woddwide Comprehensive Webbers Falls and Warner as NuclearTest Ban Treaty,global a European Peace Pilgramage protection of the environment travels through the area on and a clean up of all radioac­ their way to Nevada. tive and toxic waste dumps. Over twenty Europeans, They walk out of respect for all from countries such as Eng­ creation. land, France. Belgium and Pilgrims range from 18- Germany, are traveling across 68 years of age with jobs as the USA from the Kings Bay diverse as Nuclear Physicist Trident Submarine Base in and Bricklayer. Among their Georgia to the Western areas of interest is a stoppage Shoshone Nation, also known in Gore at Sequoyah Fuels to as the Nevada Nuclear Test protest with Native Americans Site, to walk in atonement for for a Clean Environment what has been done to the against the reopening of the Cherokee NatirnTribal Councilman Troy Poteete, left, is shown visiting the Touring the grounds at New Echota, Georgia takes a person back more than facility. Indian mounds at Cartersville, Georgia. He is shown with Kim Maloy, 150 years to the site of the Cherokee Nation before the Trail of Tears. . . Cherokee Natirnstaf f writer ,and Eddie Tullis, chief of the Porch Creek tribe Cherokee Nation Tribal Council Troy Poteete and J.B. Tate, Kennesaw of Alabama Tiey were in Georgia attending the National Park Service Trail Community College professor, are shown standing in frontof one of the few ofTears Adviso:-yCo mmitteemeeting. The meeting include touring historical structures at the site that was built during that time. •enture 11 sites. Center· :

I I ����� I�I �F�o �r Get More Muscle For �I ��s�ER�v1c�E�s �· �s E�Rv�1c�Es� I APAR�I I TMENTwAN MANAGETEo�R forI � CALL PADGETT AUCTION � I '76 COUNTRYAIRE Sa�le�I 5th WheelI Servicesfor your next Estate, Cottonwood Apartments in Your Money With An FLEA MARKET Warner. Retred Couple Pre­ Camper, 36' with Pull-Out Real Estate or Fann Auction. Room Microwave, $7200.00. Bonded. 682-7033 30-7tp ferred to sup;>lementincome. Ad In The Classifieds Saturday & Sunday 918-775-4826. 30-2tp '86 Silverado 1 ton Dually Auto­ matic, Power and Air. Both YARD S MOWED, Light Haul­ SPACES AVAILABLE i PART -TIME Advertising $13,000.00 Call 464-2085 ing, Brushhog and Garden For more information call after 5:00. 30-2t Tilling. Call 463-2430 30-6tp Salesperson. Salary nego­ cil�la tiable. Apply at the FIVE STAR 463-3677 NEWS, 463-2386. 30-ufn. 1979 DODGE 1 Ton Van not running for parts, $400.00 or J Warner Auction or Stop By Trade for running car or Warner Auction Barn DAY CARE HELP Wanted: Every Mon. & Wed. Night Preferably 19 years old or older pickup. Also for sale: Porty need apply. Sherry's House Potty,$20.00. 464-2109 30- at 7:00 p.m. Day Care. 463-2552 30-3t ltp Consignments DANCE Wanted: SPINET-CONSOLE Piano. Night If anyme has a small Take on small Payments. See Welcome! Every Saturday Locally. 1-800-343-6494 30- 7p.m. breed, female, house dog to �ive away to a good ltp 463-3677 Concession 0 home, plerne call (918) 463-2269 refore 9 am. or AIR CONDITIONER, 4000 BTU, $150; Refrigerator, 2cu. after 5 pm. Advertise your services or turn an unwanted SHOP THE No Alcohol) ft ., 110 V., $125; Onan Gen­ C erator, 3000 Watts. not run­ item into instant cash With a cost-effective ad CLASSIFIEDS Warner Auction Barn ning, $125; Small Office Re­ in The Classfieds. II REAL ESTATE II frigerator, $75. Call464-2109. LAKELOT: HasSecurity, Boat Automobiles For Sale Used Ramp, Pool, Tennis Court, Good selections of Chevy Showers & Restroom. Mobile and Fords, cars, trucks and or R.V. Okay. $213 down, vans, $100 to $500 down, no $57. 18 mon1hly. 918-457- credit needed. 458-9941. COVENANT TRANSPORT Hiring Tractor Trailer EMP L O Y M E NT: MANAGEM E NT TRA I NEES , 5101 30-2tc Drivers. NEW EQUIPMENT COMING IN! 1 year PHOTOGRAPHERS, PORTRAIT SALES CON- O. T.R., Teams 27.31 ¢, Incentives, Benefits, Age SULT ANTS needed immediately for national Pho- 23, Single 19-22¢, East Coast pay 800-441 -4394 tography Company Work in Wal,MartStores Com- 1990 28X56DOUBLE-WIDE prehens1ve !raining provided. Travel and weekends Mobile Home. 3 Bedroom, 2 IN A Say ... SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY CLAIMS- required. Resume· American Studios, 844 24th As­ Saunders & Saunders Attorneys at Law No recov- Ave, SW·#A, Norman, OK 73069. Bath. $1000.00Down. DEAD END JOB ery-No feel 800-259·8548 sume Loan. 164-2628 Days, "I Saw It In The NEWS" CONTROL YOUR FUTURE I Established pestcon- 464-2459 Nights. 29-2tc BUT WOLFF TANNING BEDS - New Commercial trol companyseeking franchise owners statewide. Home Units from $199. lamps - Lotions - Acoosso· Full training, oqu1pment, support.FREE information CAN'T AFFORD ries. Monthly Payments Low A.� $18. Call Today packet, calltoll free Budget Pest Control. 1-800- LEASETO OWNor Buy Out­ and get FREE NEW Color Catalog. 800-228-6292. 364.5739 right, $2,500.00. 2 Bedroom, TO QUIT? A WONDERFUL FAMILY EXPERIENCE. Scandi- DISTRIBUTORS! EXCITING NEW COMPANY Washer and Dryer Hook-ups, We have part-time posi­ navian, European,South American.JapaneseHigh needs part-timedis tributors in your area Excep- New Carpet in 3 rooms. Call tions available with op­ School ExchangeStudents arriving in August. Be tional products reasonably priced. Free samples 487-5471, ask. forKay 30-ltp come a host famrly/American lntercultural Student and cassette.(405) 667-5315. portunities for advance­ Exchange. Call Tim (918) 682·3531 or 800-SIB· ment in the fast growing LING. DRIVERS-Excellent star1Jng pay,great benefits, LIKE TO FJSH and hunt? ° quarterly bonuses,modern air ride tractors, weekly industry that serves the TUITION·FREE TRAINING for a driving career at payw1thadvances. assigned d1spalcher,good traf Ready to retireto the country? traveling public. Com Trans, Inc. Com Trans, Inc., is currently ac- he lanes that get you home. Celadon Trucking 1- Perfect location and price has cepting applications fortheir tu1t1on·free, employee 800-729·9770. 24 hour answering. 50 /o training program.Our training program consistsof been reduced on this 3 bed­ A part-time position can 3weeksof classroom and vehicular instruction. You DRIVERS TAKE CHARGE... of your career and room, 7 year old brick home will be trained using the latest technology in the your life. Drive for J.B. Hunt and earn 1op pay and lead to a full-time oppor­ industry. We require: 21 years old, meet 0.0.T./ benefits.We pay for your OTR experience-upto with separate double carport. Com Trans qualifications, passdrug test. We offer· $0.28 per mile. 1-800-2JB·HUNT. EOE/Subjectto Has 2 1/2 baths, formal din­ tunity with growth and .20 per mile 10 start plus bonus, medical care drug screen. ing, fireplace,C/H/A, 5 acres advancement on into benefits, retirement and 401 (K) savings plan, get· management. home policy,paid vacat ion. We have terminal loca- DEBT CONSOLIDATION TO $SOKfree wilh credit included. Cal Lucille Gossett. OFF lions in the following areas: Harrisburg PA, Young restoratron. Fee. Nonprofit. GCC 1-800-392·0019. Wright Real Estate Realtor at stown OH, Knoxville TN, For1 Wayne IN, St. Louis 9 AM·10PM. MO, Dallas TX, Aurora IL For an information pack- new 800 number, 1-800-538- age call 1·800-759·6980, ask lor operator4090 CONSTRUCTION: HIRING ALL PHASES NOW, 7243 , plus 5020 or 773-5680 Equal OpportunityEm ployer. excellent pay, bonus, paid living and travel ex- 29-nc penses. (Must reloca,te) Call now! (407) 644-9933 NEW ARE YOU COLLECTING PAYMENTS ON REAL Ext 100, 9 8 EST. ESTATE YOU'VE SOLO? We'll give you cash now for these payments!Call National Fidelity Corpora- EMPLOYMENT: EVENING PRACTICAL NURS· tion today. 1·800-364-1072. ING INSTRUCTOR-Available immediately. Con- SUBSCRIPTIONS tact Brenda McIntosh, Indian Meridian Vo-Tech, CHAR-LIN RANCH HORSE SALE INDOORS. Stillwater, OK (405) 377-3333. Equal Opportunity Sa1urday, May 23, 1 :OO p.m. Broodmares- EducationalInstitution. Yearlings·Riders·Stallions Dams and Sires are AOHA Champions, Superior Halter, Superior West URGENT! MANUFACTURER NEEDS HOME ern Pleasure, World Champion Producers, World ASSEMBLERS! Earn up to $280.00 aweek, no Champion. AQHA lncentrve Fund and Oklahoma experience necessary.Video instructrons available. Breeder's Series. OatalogAvailable. 4 miles West Start immediately.(505) 821-6365 Ext 152 or SASE EOE on Hwy 33, 2 miles North of Cushing, Oklahoma to NMCO, Box 27417-0C, Albuquerque, NM 1-40 & Hwy. 100 (918) 225·1431 87125 Webbers Falls, Oklahoma RAPID WEIGHT LOSS-Easiest and safest way to SKIN & SKIN CANCER CENTER, INC. C Jack 463-2386 lose weight. New producl will increase your me· Young, M.D. 3434NW 56th, OKC. Baptist Hospi1al tabolismand suppress your appetite. 100% guar· Area. 40 years· e) perience,Medrcaire assignment New Subscription Rates: anteed. For information callUnited Pharmaceuti· accepted. 1-800-522-0048. · cals. 1·800-733·3268. C.0.0. Accepted. BUY IT. In County - $12.00 1.5 MILLION OKLAHOMANS READ THIS AO REAL ESTATE: If you're buying into Red River EACH WEEKI Your classified ad can be here SELL IT. Out-of-County - $22.00 Ranch, Marietta,we have a lot for sale atF a Iconhead. too.. help wanted, real estate, antiques, shows, 10· X 150', near swimming pool,includes member- products, services, etc. SELLING STATEWID E ship in association. Call Sherry wilhan offer (405) WORKS. Call this newspaper or Todd Wilson, FIND IT. 524-4421. OCAN, (405) 524·4421, 3601 N. Lincoln, OKC 73105 for FREE inlormabon. Page 12 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, May 20, 1992 Vol. VI mue 30 G

CLASS OF '92 ·,....,AIIII"""'- ' i

j ------, TODAY'S GRADUATES .••TOMORROW'S LEADERS J! DARE TO � HOTPIZZ STUFFERIA . � DREill! ��� • P.O. Box "151 • Gore, OK 74,435 •(918)48&-5S07 ·PO Sox 149 • Webbera F1U11, OK 7�70 • (111,Jl<1&4-2ZD1 inside Rainbow Mart, Gore, Oklahoma Gore. Oklahonia You're A Winner! e. �equoyah Coun� t=! t!+Yai Cablevision GORE TAG AGENCY Tours Peggy Chandler 489-5515 773-8000 427-4663 Warner CONGRATUIATIONS

Webbers Falls Gore Senator & Mrs. Ben Robinson 7iiae7/ dml,® Puckett's Foods Warner 512 N. Main, Gore

ltj;\§�9F '92-�HEFUTU� IS votljs) · 1_ Lilac & Lace �VIAN STATE BANK Hwy. #2, Warner 463-2894 ·vian• Gore • Warner Stilwell • Muldrow Warner fi51i