See Page 8 To Fill Up Your Easter Egg Basket

PAID BULK RATE PERMIT #17 WARNER,OK Ser\ling *Keefeton *G ore... *Porum *Warner *Webbers Falls 1 74469

Vol.25¢ VI Issue 25 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, April 15, 1992 Twelve Pages Brinker Named As Scholar W.ARNER - Louise Brin­ ker, a sophomore nursing major at Connors State Col­ lege, has been named a Blerkoe Distlng'.rlshed Scholar for the 1991-92 academic year. She was only one of 25 chosen from among 1,000 appllca:its to be honored at Phi Theta Kappa's 74th Inter­ nationalConvention in Wash­ ington,DC recently. Mis. Brinker resides in Wagoner and setves as vice president for Mu Chi and for the Ok1ahoma/Arkansas Re­ gion of Phi Theta Kappa In­ ternational. AgraduateofDe war HJgh School, she ts the mother of three children - Dayna, 29; Denise, 28; and Warren, 27. Mrs. Brinker plans on going Warner High School student Rich Teague, pictured on a cot, is surrounded b! Red Cross nurses during the Sandy Lynne Foltz,Cristy Alexander,Carla Garnerand Kendra Fulbright on for her bachelor's degree American Red Cross BloodDrive, sponsoredby the WarnerKiwanis Club, held at 1st BaptistChurch of Warner admire a proclamationto the Warner Indian Club at a old-fashioned Okla­ aftergraduating from Connors. lastThursday afternoon. homa Native American luncheon and political rally held in Warner last The Connors' chapter Saturday at the Community Center. claimed a Continued Excel­ inmatelabor to remove graffiti lence Award and chapter Settle Reports On Legislature from privately owned build-· memberKim Seals was one of ings. The measure was re­ 10 recipients of a $5,000 OKLAHOMA CITY- Rep­ students could not re-enroll in turned to the Senate for con­ scholarship. resentative Bill Settle reports another schooluntil the terms sideration of House amend­ Representatives' attention of the original suspension have ments. ·------· turnedback to the Housefloor been met. during the week of April 6-9, In addition.schools would 1992. as they began in earnest not have to provideeducational consideration of Senate bills services to such students in which cleared House commit­ the traditional school setting tees. until theschool determines the As of Monday, 168 Sen­ student is no longer a threat to a:e bills and joint resolutions himself, other pupils or the remained allve and awaited faculty. consideration by thefull House Such services could be of Representatives. Lawmak­ provided through an alterna­ ers have until April 23 to pass tive school setting,home-based judgment on bills originating instruction or other appropri­ in the opposite house. ate setting. The bill was re­ After that deadline, con­ turned to the Senate for con­ ference committes comprised sideration of House amend­ of representatives and sena­ ments. tGrs will go to work. Those Senate Bill 916 would panels willspend the remain­ prohibit weaponson public or der of the session hammering private school property. Any out compromises on disputed person violating the proposed bills, including the 1993 state law would be guilty of a felony budget. and could be imprisoned for Senate Concurrent one year and/ or fined as much Resolution67 proclaimsApril as $5,000. 14as"Save the 45thDay". The The bill was returned to 2nd DistrictCongressional candidate Drew Edmolldsonaddresses the crowd resolution urges the federal the Senate forconsideration of at a old-fashioned Oklahoma Native American hncheon and political rally government to save the his­ House amendments. One of held in Warnerlast Saturday at the Community Center. tcric 45th Infantiy Brigade, the amendments included slated for near extlnction un­ language from a previously­ Native American Luncheon der a national cost-savingplan passed House bill on guns in toreduce U.S. militaryresetve schools. That House measure Declared A Success By Organizers strength. The unit comprises did not receive a hearing in a WarnerFHA studentsRita Carlton, Jamie Dunlap and Renee O'Dellman the approximately half of the Senate committee. ToeOld-Fashioned Native tend due to a prior commit­ canteen for the American RedCross Blood Drive hosted by the Warner state's National Guard mem­ The Department of Cor­ American luncheon held Sat­ ment, he did issuea citation to Kiwanis Club at 1st Baptist Ch�ch lastThwsday afternoon. bership. rections would be authorized urday.April11, raised$100.00 the Warner Indian Club on Lawmakersclarified lan­ to barter and exchange sur­ for a Native American Schol­ Saturday, April 11. 1992 at Blood Drive Helps With Supply guage in the state's Open plus agricultural goods for arship for a senior at Warner the luncheon. showing appre­ Meeting Act with Senate ew other food, feed or seed prod­ High School. ciation for the club raising The American Red Cross son, Jason Hartin, Joy 832. Toebill specificallywould ucts of comparable value. The proceedsfor the wild money forthe scholarshipand Blood Drive. sponsored by the McGrew. Jimmie Etharidge allow any person attending a Senate em 752 also would onions will be used by the to recognizing our Native Warner Kiwanis Club on and Carol Archer. public meeting to record the require the departmentto keep Kenwood Chorus to assist in Americans. Speaker Glen D. Thursday, April 9, at the First As usual, Countryside p1oceedtngsby videotape, au­ complete records of such defraying expenses for a trip Johnson, Chief Clerk/Admin­ Baptist Church1n Warner, was Estates led the way among lo­ dbtape or byany other method. transactions. The measure where they will compete for an tstratorlanyWarden andRep. judged a success by both the cal businesses and organiza­ The onlyrestriction isthat was foiwarded to the gover­ award (The Kenwood Chorus Settle signed the citation. American Red Cross and by tions as the nursing home had stich recording would not be nor. is a group of students between the local club. sixteen of the potential donors. al:owed to interfere with the Prisonerscould be put to 5 and 10 years of age and of DHS Holds 34 of the 38 that at­ Special thanks to all the ccnduct of the meeting. The work removing gang graffiti Native American descentfrom tempted to donate were ac­ volunteers who helped make m�asure was foIWarded to the under Senate BUI 627. The the Kenwood School District Public Hearings cepted. Those who came to the drive successful. Among governor. bill would amend the Prison­ near Tahlequah). The Oklahoma Depart­ donate include: LaraineMiller. those are the Warner High Courts would be able to ers Public Work Act to allow The Warner VFW was ment of Human Services has Pat Farrar, Brian Toney. School FHA. including LeAnn retain jurisdiction over delin­ political subdivisions to use given a large amount of cooked scheduledfive public hearings Delorse Jordan. Betty Shell. Ogdon, RachelCalav an, Carla qt.ent minors after they pass beans that they used Satur­ to gatherinformation for a long­ Vesta Burkhead. Amanda Garner, Renee O'Dell, Rita age1 7 under Senate em 905. Webbers Falls day evening for one of their range plan for services for Murray,Karen Jackson,Cindy Carlton, Jamie Dunlap, Shelly TI.e measure would allow the events in their organization. persons with developmental Kaiser, Paula Holder, Dixie Gullett. Rich Teague, Candace crurtto ensure the delinquent Hosts Blood Drive The event was deemed disabilities. Conrad. Michael K. Clemons, Condrey, Sheila Rogers and child will complete payment There will be a Red Cross successful as several organi­ The public hearings are Paul Mccrary, Bonnie Wilson, Candy Hammons. Warner on any court-ordered resutu­ Blood Drive on Monday. April zations from Warner, includ­ being held in response to rec­ Terrie Watts. Katrina Watts. Kiwanis Club membersJoanna Ucn or court costs. The bill 20. from 11 am. to 3 pm. at the ing the recipient of the schol­ ommendations in the Senate Brenda Hockenberry. Brenda Moore, Paul McCrary. Dixie wc.s forwarded to the gover­ Webbers Falls School Audito­ arship, the chorus and the Joint Re:;olutlon 16 Commit­ Rhodes, Virginia K. Murray, Conrad, Margie Burris, Curt nor. rium. WarnerVFW, benefited. tee Report issued in March. Rhonda Bailey, J.D. Wiggins, Smith and Laraine Miller, and Senate Bill 720 would Refreshments will be All area school board Among the scheduled Tony Andre, Curt Smith, Dee to the First Baptist Church. put new restrictions on stu­ provided by the ladies of the candidates. Congressmen, hearings ts one on April 24, McAfirey, Nola Harris, Rich for use of their facilities. Also dents who have been sus­ 1st Baptist & Isl Assembly of Senators. Representatives. from 2-4pm. at the W.P. "Bill" Teague. Carroll Tolleson. thanks to Charley Addy for pended for a violent act or an God Churches in Webbers Sheriffs and Court Clerk can­ Willis Skill Center, located at Candace Condrey. Victoria helping to straighten up after act showing deliberate or Falls. didates were invited to the 1400S. Hensley 1n Tahlequah. Bullock. Karen Glover, Bar­ the drive. reckless disregard for the For further infomiation, luncheon. bara Watson, Gary Updyke, The next drive will be held health and safety of faculty contact LaNell Boyer. RN. at Although Representative See Page S To Fill Up Daphane Kerley, Leo Smith- at a future date 1n the fall. and other students. Such 489-3283. Bill Settle was unable to at- Your East�r Egg Bask�t Page 2 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, April 15, 1992 Vol. VI Issue 25

large, it only look four of them to make a dozen. Another had apples, and sold cider. He Tenkiller Cherokee Castle wouldn't sell less than five gallons at a time, though, be­ by Leif Olson cause he wasn't going to waste a whole apple, just to make one gallon. carries a message from our There was one old guy lips to His. Today, we say. WEBBERS FALLS who alleged that he made the "Read my lips", a mimic at­ best scarecrows in the county. tempt to answer doubt. To­ ST. JOSEPH CHURCH Once, when he put one up in morrow has its answer in 109 Smith Street his cornfield, 1t was so good yesterday's horizon history. that it frightened the crows Our solitarydogwood tree Webbers Falls, Oklahoma 74470 into bringing back the com flnallybroke blossomwithcup­ they had already stolen. size beauty-buttons. Is na­ Sunday Mass - 11:30A.M. Of course,in these infor­ ture a natural confidant to Rev. Michael Rooney, Pastor mal conversations, the sub­ Easter miracles? As we step Faith IJiebert ject of weather came up pretty thru time'sdoorway, we must often. There was the usual Seo Uhalotegal Today's be aware the privilege of ex­ Letten From Blackoak cornpopping in the field, and calendar marks PalmSunday. isting carries a price tag. We WARNER eggsfrying on the sidewalk in For all Christians, marking must give to share, a positive FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I'm writing to you on a summer, but in winter, you entiyinto the seasonSpring, a truth, nothing begets nothing. Saturday this week. I usually got some� stories. One old journeytoward beauty that is You get what you do to do. tryto make up a column a little boy saidhis wife'sfeet were so Heaven's infin1te. May your garden hold the 463-2380 earlier, but we've been hard at cold that when she got under Historypencils an indel­ blessingsof Lovein the beauty WORSHIP SERVICES the processof redecoratingour her electric blanket, the yard ible sourceof Truthwith Jesus that is Green Country, Okla­ Sunday School - 9:45 am. kitchen. I've swept the floorso lights would go dim. Christ's Advent across man­ homa this Easter season. Seo Sunday Morning - 10:50 am. many times. I have 'broom Another said one winter kind'stime-trail. All denomi­ Uhalotega. Sunday Evening - 7 pm. grooves" in my hands. It isn't It was so cold that all the nations acknowledgethis man that I'm not usedto work, but rattlesnakes froze up stiff,so as a presence within our scope Wednesday Evening - 7 pm. I'vejustbeen workinglate,and they picked them up, and used of knowledge. Even an atheist gettingup early. I like to skip them for fenceposts. Tums willnot deny His existence as WARNER one or the other of those out. it was a big mistake. Come recordedon history'spage. The U.S. Air Force First Assembly Of God Church whenever possible. My family spring, those rascals thawed hindsight of civillzation cap­ installed the good old Ameri­ out. and crawled away, and tures past recordings as we Has Immediate Welcomes You! can work ethic in me - but I tookthree miles of barbed wire stand at the open door of Sunday School · 9:45am. Sunday Morning· 11 am. thinkmy body rejected it. with them. Eternity. We walk life's nar­ Openings Sunday Evening · 6 pm. Wednesday Evening- 7:30 am. I remember, as a child, One fellow said it got so row con1dor in anticipation. MUSKOGEE - 'The Air Ester Bass - Pastor observing the little groups of cold once, that the candlelight 1Vviewing becomes both Force Is looking for young men old men, sittingon the benches frozeup, andtheycouldn'tblow a blessing and blight to our and women interested in jobs in frontof someof the stores in it out. When they tried to talk, eyes and mind. Violence of with high technical training," 463-2629 our town. They often spent a the words just came out like misdirected passion shares said Technical Sergeant Keith whole afternoon in the shade chunks of ice, and they had to pictorial space with pleasur­ L. Herny, Air Force receiver, there, sipping sodas, and frythe thingsto see what any­ ableanimation byWaltDisney 501 North Main, Suite 86. GORE swapping tall tales. Theyhad body was talking about. characterization. Innocence According to Sergeant lstAssembly Of God sort of an informal liar's club Fog played pretty well, of a baby, a child, our inner Henry, "a nationwide drive is (No dues. no minutes taken). too. Seems one of the guys heart makes for justice and underway to fill openings in Church Children were welcome to lis­ had cut a tree in fog so thick joy, balance to life'schallenge. many electronic, mechanical, ten in most of the time, and I that the thingwouldn'tfall until Saturday night'slate menu set administrative. and technical Sunday: 9:30 A.M.-6:30 P.M. did, whenever possible. When the fog lifted. the stage for opening fantasy skills. Most of the specialities people asked me what I wanted Yes, sir. I could listen to of Euro-Disneyland in the are in the Air Force Guaran­ Wednesday· 7:30 P.M. to be when I grew up, I used to that all day ... probably get to suburbs of Parts, France. We teed Enlistment Training Pro­ say "An old man!" Well, it believing some of it too. Oh, I shared the charm,sensational gram which, before enlistment. Pastor Clarence Guthrie seemed like they were enter­ don't mind being in touch with beautyof sight and sound.each guarantees applicants specific taining each other, and en­ reality, I just don't want to live Disney character brought skill training." joying themselves more than there. We tend to have too magical release from ourworld 'The Air Force oiTers our WARNER anyone else. There's just much serious work, and not tragedies. Hunger, filth, cor­ young people some of the fin­ United Methodist Church something special about the enough play, if we don't guard ruption, dispair are defeated est technical training available art of storytelling. against tt. by a MickeyMouse Cinderella. in the world today," said Ser­ Worship Service · 9:30 A.M. Some of the men had their Which reminds me, I have We oftentalk to God, our geant Herny. This training is Sunday School -10:30 A.M. roots in farming, so we heard to go paint somequarter-round monologue into the atmo­ given in some of the nation's Sunday Night Bible Study- 6 P.M. lots of grand exaggerations on molding to trimout the kitchen sphere of creation. Everyhope best schools located at Den­ Porum Worship Service � 11 A.M. the subject. One man claimed floor. Back to work. we express in thought, faith, ver, Colorado; Biloxi, Missis­ Reverend

MUSIC For Sale: Roto-Tiller,$125.00,good S.1Ying 1rKHl•lon "k(io,e Porum *Wa.ne, W1bb111 f•II• condition. Call 463-2714 af­ Boz 356 Annual Subscription* Rate NASHVILLE. ter 6 pm. or call Roger at 463- 811 North 3rd Ave. $10.60 ($10,00+60) Okla Salea Tax) CINEMAX NETWORK 2931, ext. 240 during the day. Warner, OK 74469 p Found: DNEw Black and Tan Chlhua- Name_. ______ORENEWAL . hua, male, at Connors State College, call 463-2714 after 6 pm. or call Roger at 463-2931, R.D. Or P.O. Box ______ext. 240 during the day. Town______State ____ Zlp ____ _ .,o For Sale: I am payint check or money order (please do n•t aend caah) '.APPEARING: Used lawn mowners. $35 to $60. Small engine repair, Signature C�N C-SPAN 463-2604. CBN KOTV :1. For Sale: Classified Advertisine Rates ·1 r KJRH KTUL '82 CJ5Jeep, new ragtop, Words 1st Week 2nd Week 3rd Week Month KOKI KOED new tires, transmission and 1-15 $1.65 $3.00 $4.20 $5.25 engine gone through. new 16-30 $3.00 $5.70 $8.10 $10.20 31-45 $4.05 SPORTS�rI THE DISCOVERY carpet. all redone, $3500, if $7.65 $10.80 $13.50 CHANNEL � interested, call 463-2548. 46-60 $4.80 $9.00 $12.60 $15.60 61-75 $5.25 $9.75 $13.50 $17.25 Call: 76-90• $5.40 $9.90 $14.40 $18.90 Padgett Auction Services •Additional Words 5� Each for yournext estate, real estate orfarmauctlon. Bonded. 682- Automobiles For Sale Used 7033. Warner Auction: Good selections of Chevy Every Monday night, 7 and Ford:;, cars, trucks and Sale: pm., consignments wel­ vans. $1CO to $500 down, no CROSS CABLEVISION Arkansas-Oklahoma An­ come, 463-3677. credit needed. 458-9941. gus Breeders Association An­ FOR RESERVATIONSCALL: 463-2984 nual Spring Sale, Saturday, For Sale: April 18, at 12:00 noon at the Work Wanted: Lake Tenkiller Cherokee TICKETS: * $11.95 per month McMahon Belle Point Ranch. Honest, dependable per­ Castle catin, stone "A" frame. Locatedat the Junction of Hwy. sons would like to do house 1300 sq. ft., modem, pool, NOW SHOWING: On Your Television 22 and 96. East of Fort Smith. cleaning or mow yards in tennis courts and security, Consisting of bulls, cows, cows Warner area. Reasonable "Less than a Cadillac". 45 7 - * Basic Service with calves, bred and open rates. call 463-2879, ask for 4396. hPifprc, DPhhlP. or, Jim Vol. VI Issue 25 FIVE STAR NF.WS Wednesday, April 15, 1992 Page 3

Community Health Care Community Of Gore News Health C8.l·e Of Gore News Obituaries by JoAnn McGrew by JoAnn McGrew Ethel v. Capps of New Boston, Texas, Billy entered the Merchant Marines � Since this is National member of our CHC family: Albert Capps, of Manteca, at age 16 and later joined the Volunteers Week, I want to however, he has been a bless­ Sunday. April 5th, Porum Ethel Capps, died Satur­ Calif., Frank Alle:1 Capps, of Navy, Army and Air Force, start this week's article by ing to us. He plays his fiddle Assembly of God Church day, April 4, 1992, in Sallisaw. Oklahoma City, Johnny Joe serving a total of 3 decades. saying thank you to everyone every morning for our music brought worship hour to She was born June 13, 1913 Capps, of Gore, and Donald During his military career, he that has been a volunteer so and sing-a-:ong time. He also Countryside Estates at 2 pm. in Cameron, the daughter of Ray Capps, of Allen, Texas; 23 served overseas in World War far in 1992. I really don't have volunteers to play for our Many gathered to hear the Henry Nathaniel Russell and grandchildren; 24 great­ II and received3 Purple Hearts. all of the right words to say to birthday parties and other message of the afternoon and Mary Etter Edmonds Russell. grandchildren: two sisters, Mr. Cross also served in Korea express how I feel when I see events. We really appreciate to enjoy the singing together. She was marriedto Jody Finas Dorothy Opricio, of Colorado and retired fromthe Califomia the enthusiasm that has be­ him. Diane Brasuell was Visitation followedthe service. Capps on Nov. 8, 1931 in Vian. Springs, Colo., and Gracie National Guard in 1976. He gan in thevolunteergroup here chosen the Employee of the Tuesday, Bible Study was Mr. Capps preceded her in Hansen, of Newport, Rhode returnedto Porum that year to and words can't express how Month. Dime is a certified attended by Georgia Helsley, death on Nov. 28, 1974 in Island: two brothers, Hershel the lake he loved and spent much I appreciate them for nurses' aide on the 3- 11 shift. Arthur Blackburn, Jack Mc­ Sallisaw. Russell, of Chickasha, and most of his time fishing. Mr. being so faithfu l in coming. I Diane was chosen due to her Guffin. Neva Miles, Ruby Mc­ Services were held Mon­ Edgar Russell, of Seal Beach, Cross was raised by his step­ found a story that tells the hard work and her smile as cutcheon, Harold Walker, day, April 6, 1992 at 2 pm. at Calif. mother. who preceded him in story of what a volunteer is she enters the residents' room. Lena Scott, Mamie Pitts, Willie FirstAssemblyof God Church, Pallbearers were grand­ death, January 1992. that I would like to share. We are glad to have Diane as a Cole, Mina McCormick and Vian. Burial was at Drake sons, Johnny Capps, Mark He is suzvived by his What are volunteers? employee here at CHC. Con­ Elva Lambert. We appreciate Stand Cemetery, southeast of Capps, David Capps, Terry companion, Ruth of the home; Volunteers are like Ford - They gratulations to both of you! those who take an interest in Vian. Capps, RexCapps, and George one son, Chuck Cross of Ana­ have better ideas. Volunteers I want 1o say thank you to our residents' spiritual wel­ Survivors are one Shaffer Jr. heim, CA. : threestepsons, Billy are like Coke - They're the real David Boyer for having Sun­ fare. daughter, Vilene May Shaffer, Se:rvices were under di­ Douglas Hulse of Lenexa, thing. Volunteers are like Pan day School with the residents The Ladies Auxiliary of of Luther; six sons,J.C. Capps, rection ofAgent Funeral Home, Kansas, JerryMichael Hulse Am - They make the going this past week. I want to also the VFW Post91 52 of Warner Sallisaw. of Broken Arrow, OK. and great. Volunteers are like Dial say thank you to the Gore First brought the April Birthday Harold J. Cross of Chino, Ca.: Soap - They care more; don't Baptist and Lakeroad Church Bash to everyone on Wednes­ Mall Is Site Of Pre ston Wllllam Smith two sisters, Mildred Boarth of you wiSh everyone did? Vol­ of Christ fer having services day, the 8th of this month. Lake Elinsore, Ca. and unteers are like V0-5 here this past week. These Taking responsibility for the NSU Seminars Funeral services for Athelene Bensonof Deer Park, Hairspray - Their goodness services are really a ray of bringing of cakes were Eddie TAHLEQUAH - The Preston William S:nith, 78, of Wa.; nine grandchildren and holds up in all kinds of weather. sunshine intheir week Thank Wright, Jean Barnett; staying Northeastern State University Gore were at 2 pm. Tuesday, five great-grandchildren. Volunteers are like Standard you so much. to help seive as well as bring­ Muskogee campus will spon­ April 7, 1992 at White Cem­ Memorial services were Oil - You expectmore and you I want1o say thank you to ing cake were June Gullett. sor freelu ncheon seminars at etery at Gore with Reverend held Friday afternoon, April get it! But, most of all, volun­ Betty Wold for bringing over Mae Poteete and Helen Arrowhead Mall. The semi­ Donald Morris officiating. 10, 1992, in the home of Mr. teers are like Frosted Flakes - some craft supplies, magazines Overbey, whose cake carried nars will cover a variety of Burial was under the direction Cross at Duchess Creek Es­ They're great! and dolls this week for the the Easter theme with names topics of interest to the general of Millsap Funeral Service of tates, Porum, Oklahoma. There's no doubt about residents. Thedolls will make of those to be honored this public. Webbers Falls. Funeral arrangements it! We have some great vol­ some good bingo prizes next month written in green icing Theybegan April 13 and Mr. Smith was born were under the direction of unteers here at Community week and I think the residents on top. She even had green will continue throughout the January29, 1914 at Gore, the Petering Funeral Home. Health Care and I want to say will be so excitedto have them grass (colored coconut) and year. Allare from 12:15-12:45 son of Rufus A and Jesse a big thank you to all of you. as prizes. I can't hardly wait yellow candychickens to carry pm. The crowd is invited to Smith and died Sunday, April Elbert (Baby) Johnson Jr. Monday, of course, is the for Monday :o get here. Guess out her theme. Betty Tallon bring a brownbag lunch. 5, 1992 at Gore CoIIU11unity big Bingo game around here. I've got the Monday bingo fe­ was on hand to help sezvealso. Thefirst seminar featured Health Care Center. Funeral services for We had a lot of goodies to give ver. Our residents having an Dr. Kent Lashley, NSU pro­ Mr. Smith attended Elbert (Baby) Johnson Jr. , 61, awaythis week We didn'tjust We haveseveral activities April birthday are Dessa fessor of education. Itstarted schools at Notchletown and of Braggs were at 2 pm. Sat­ have the usual fruits and that are qu:ckly approaching Shoemake who was 92 on April at 12: 15 pm. Monday, April was a life long resldent of the urday, April 11, 1992 at sweets, but we also gaveaway that I would like to share with 6th; Mina McCormick was 89 13. Gore area. He married Mina Emmanuel Pentecostal Holi­ some costume Jewelry. This you. On Friday,April the 17th on the 12th:Daisy Bryant will He discussed the impor­ Belle Stover, December 31, ness Church in Braggs with really made the ladies happy. at 2 pm., the residents will be be 76 on the 13th; LesterDuke tance of a positive mental at­ 1964 in Stiglerand operated a Jack Carver officiating. especially the ones who won it. having an egg dyeing party. will be 59 on the l 7th; Mildred titude to an individual's well­ sawmill. Burial was in South The winners this week were We thought this would be a lot Miller is 80 on the 20th; and being, to motivation and to Mr. Smith was preceded Bethel Cemetery under the Alma Qualls, Annie Brimm, of fun for the residents and Ella Mae Shinn is 82 on the interpersonal relationships. in death by his first wife , Do­ direction of Millsap Funeral Alluwee Monholland, Les myself. On Saturday, April 26th. We congratulate our Thursday.April 16, Mark rothy Smith in 1956 and a Service of Webbers Falls. Hunter, Pauline Anno, Pauline the 18th at 2 pm., the resi­ senior citizens and we thank Wilkerson, director of son, Rufus (Sonny) Smith in Mr. Johnson was born Smith, Virginia Lawson, Opal dents will be having their egg these volunteers for making Muskogee Parks and Recre­ 1975. Jan. 27, 1931, at Braggs, the Lollis, Lonnie Resecker, Mary hunt. This ls also going to be the party so special every ation, will give an overview of Survivors include his son of Everett and Elsie Morrison, Stella Woods, Wilma a lot of fun. I need volunteers month. Flowers from Warner the 25th Annual Azalea Festi­ wife, Mina Belle of the home: Branam Johnson and died Jones and Pearl Needham. to help me with these activi­ Flowersand Giftscame foreach val. three daughters, JanisMattox Thursday, April 9, 1992 at These games are getting very ties. If you would like to be a honoree. Dr. Mark Giese, division of Gore, Pat Collins of Gore, Muskogee Regional Medical exciting and once again I want volunteer, please giveme a call Monday night, the 6th of chairman of health, physical Martha Baysinger of Brazil. Center. to say thank you to the vol­ this week at 489-2299. April, Webbers Falls FFA had education and safety, will Indiana: nine grandchildren Mr. Johnson was a life­ unteers who helped with the The Cookson Hill Family their annual Pie Supper to discuss why personal health and 11 great-grandchildren: long resident of Braggs and Bingo games this week. Cloggers will be here on choose their FFA Queen. Am­ is each individual's responsi­ stepchildren, Red Carter of was preceded in death by his Another treat that the Wednesday, April the 18th at ber Calvert was the reigning bility Tuesday.April 21. Memphis, Tenn., BobButler of parents, Everett and Elsie residents received was a new 6:30 pm. Everyoneis welcome queen for 1991-92 and she The Mayseries kicks off Wagoner, Earnest Butler of Johnson, a stepmother, Nola volunteer this week. Betty to come over and have a en­ relinquishedher crown to her May 5 with 'The Power of Mo­ Coweta, Doug Butler of Wag­ Hammonds Johnson, two Gates came over to help with joyable evening with us. I sister ,Ashlie. Congratulations tivation" given by Dr. Jay oner, Frank Butler of Wag­ brothers, Clifford and Clarence the morningwalks, but due to promise they won't make you to both these girls and to their Munsell, NSU professor of oner, Erah McCoustin and Ina Johnson, a grandniece and a the damp weather. she spent do the Cotton-Eyed Joe unless parents, B1lly and Susan education and director of the Luster, both of Sacramento, grandnephew. her time visiting and getting to you want to. Refreshments Calvert. Both Amber and Su­ master's of college teaching Ca.: a brother, Clarence Smith Survivors include four know the residents. The resi­ will be served. san are employees are em­ program. He will talk about of Gore: a sister, BonnieGriffith brothers, J.D. and Thomas dents enjoyed having you here If you would like to share ployees at Countryside Es­ how to energize one's attitude of Gore: 18step-grandchild ren, Johnson, both of Braggs,Wil­ and look forwardto seeing you any activityi:leas with me, stop tates. and the benefits of goal-set­ 26 step-great-grandchildren liam BoydJohnson, of Oktaha, next week by fora visit :>r give me a call at A surprise party was ting. and nine step-great-great­ and Roy Johnson, of Peoria, Wednesday was Get 489-2299. I would love to hear planned for Joy McGrew to May 12, Dr. Amy Black­ grandchildren. m.; foursis ters,Pauline Goble, Pretty Day for the ladies and from you. celebrate her birthday on bum, NSU professor of psy­ of Braggs, Owetta Goad, of even the men. Beautician And now a sad note to Thursday evening, April 9th. chology, will share techiques Sadie M. Dan.leis Muskogee, Carolyn Stricker Brenda Swimmer was here end our column. Our number The beautifully decorated cake of using stress in a creative and LevetaMcConnell, both of fixing the ladies' hair and I one resident, Mr. Jim Hefley, was chocolate, had roses and manner. Funeral services for Sadie Gore: and numerous nieces spent my time giving the ladies died this week. Jim was our a big "Happy Birthday. Joy" on M. Daniels, 83, of Muskogee, and nephews. and men manicures. We re­ very first resident here at CHC top. At breaktime, the cake were held at 2 JID. Friday, ally had some pretty residents and was number one to us in was seivedwith ice cream and April 10, 1992 at Sacred Heart LolaMay Steph ens walking around here. It re­ lots of ways. We shall cer­ punch to Joy and the party Catholic Church with Father minded me of a fresh Spring tainly miss him and extend planners,the 3- 1 1 shift. A big I would like more Alex Kennedy officiating. WEBBERS FALLS - Fu­ bouquet. our heartfeltsympathies to the bouquet of fresh flowersand a information on how to Burial was in Menorial Park neral services for Lola May Thursday was Bible fa mily. Jirr.'s family has al­ birthday balloon helped wish Become A Partner Cemetexy under tle direction Stephens, 87, ofWebbersFalls, storytime with Betty Mont­ ways been a blessing to CHC her well. Everyone had fun, In Literacy of Lescher-Millsap Funeral were at 11 am. Monday, April gomery. This is getting to be as they have always attended especially Joy! Please contact me. Home. 13, 1992, in the Assembly of an eagerly awaited afternoon our parties and special events. _I know an adult who Mrs. Daniels was born God Church at Webbers Falls for several of the residents. I wants to leani to read better. July 4, 1908 in Minetola,N .J.. with the Rev. Kenneth Smith want to say thank you somuch Muskogee Adds _I would like to tutor a the daughter of Jim and Mar­ officiating. Grandsonssezved for bringing this activity each Cross Talk beginning reader, or to garet Yula Minero. She died as pallbearers. Millsap Fu­ week. Army Recruits encourage friends or Monday, April 6, 1992 in neral Service directed the Friday, of course, was byTamrnye Gilstrap Eric R. Vogel, son of employees to become tutors. Muskogee Regional Medical burial in Vaught Cemetery. Popcornand Movie Day. John & Cynthia Ward Charles Vogel of Muskogee and _I would like to provide in­ Center. Mrs. Stephens was born Fuller and Les Hunter said Donna Vogel of Wichita, Kan­ kind assistance (i. e. photo­ She was a homemaker Jan. 31, 1905, in Yell County. that they loved popcorn so Long Distance Carriers sas, and Mundy M. Jensen, copying, mailing, promo­ and a member of SGcred Heart Arid, the daughter of George much that they could eat it for daughter of GregoryJensen of tion, etc.). Catholic Church. Mrs. Daniels and Sally Menie, and died breakfast and not mind it a bit. Have you selected a long Show Low, Arizona, recently _I would like to provide was preceded in death byher Friday, April 10, 1992, at For some reason, I believe that distance company and re­ enlisted in the U.S. Army's financial assistance-per­ husband, Peter W. Daniels in Muskogee Regional Medical they could. If you are in the turnedyour ballot? Delayed Entry Program (D EP). haps give a scholarshipto a 1971. Center. neighborhood on Friday at We urge you to make a Vogel will report foractive duty student. adopt a literacy Survivors include a Mrs. Stephens was a 3 :00. stop by and Join in on the choice and return the ballot on September 16. 1992 while program, provide tutoring daughter, Ruth P. Andersonof member of the Assembly of I God Church and was a long­ movie and popcorn Ume. before May7t h. or a long dis­ Jensen will report for active materials or make a Webbers Falls, OK.; a step­ want to say thank you to tance company will be ran­ duy on May 20, 1992. donation. son, Bill Daniels of Metuchen, time resident ofWebbers Falls. Johnnie Shamblin for all of domly assigned foryou. Cross Staff Sgt. Earl Parker of _Other: ______N.J.: a brother, Benny Minero Survivors include three the popcornthat she brought has no preference which long the Muskogee recruiting sta­ of Minetola, N.J.: eJght grand­ daughters, Mildred Loyd of over this week for the resi­ distance cornpany you choose, tion assisted Voegel in his en­ children and numerousgreat­ Vinita, Mary Campbell of Ar­ dents. but we prefrr you make your listment. My name, or person to grandchildren, nieces, neph­ kansasCity, Kan., and Norma The residents had their own choice. Jensen, the Connors contact: ______ews, and other loved ones. Washingtonof Gore; two sons, Alvie · Stephens of Arkansas Council Meeting this week. NQrE: Please sign and State College student and They sure have a lot of good Mr. M.I. "Pop" Cross City, Kan.. and George date your ballot, Show Low High, Arizona Address:______ideas for some summertime If you have any questions graduate, was helped in her Stephens of Webbers Falls: a activities. We got suggestions about the Equal Access selec­ enlistment by Staff Sgt. Ro­ Mr. M.I. "Pop" Cross, 67, brother.Eual Menie ofWebbers for fishing trip, gardening, tion process. call Cross Tele­ nald Agnew of the Muskogee Phone: ______Porum resident, died Sunday, Falls: foursisters, LoisStewart VA Re­ and Thelma Barricks, both of flower beds, walks, picnics and phone at 463-292 1, ext. 222. recruiting station. Best time to call: ____ April 5, 1992 at the Webbers Falls, Audie Cravens much more. ThiS is going to be Please complete & return gional Medical Center in of Porum, and HazelMc Donald afunsummer. They also voted to: Muskogee. for the Employee and Resident Virginia Kauble, P.O. Box 623, Mr. Cross was born May of Farmersv1lle, Calif.; 13 of the Month. Clyde Bray was Warner, Okla., 463-2394. 19, 1924 in Lubbock, Texas. grandchildren; 18 great­ chosen the Resident of the Shirley Thomas, Warner Library, He grew up at Porum where he grandchildren: and fourgreat­ Month. Clyde is a fairly new Warner, Okla. , 463-2363. attended school. Mr. Cross great-grandchildren. Page 4 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, April 15, 1992 Vol. VJ Issue 25 .. Do'Wn Me11nory Road Candidate Sets Up Economic Program Sims News by Bea Barn.es Swindell The sagging economy in ing thingsaround ," Edmond­ Oklahoma's Second Congres­ son said. '1n the two months by Helen Masterson Part il slower speed. I decided to sional District impacts'' virtu­ since that announcement, hang on that headlight so ally every issue facing the unemployment rates in every Last Friday, I wrote in my Leila, Virginia Reece. Ann That winter. our daddy tightly, I would appear glued people who live here - from county but one have gone up." Journal: 'We had a 'killing Coodey, Addie Moore, Sarah began building on a summer to it! crime to unemployment to "Ofthe 15counties inour frost', with temperature of 27 Burnett, Geraldine Mullins, cottage for the Joy family. Mr. Riding along, Maxine be­ health care and education," state with double-digit unem­ degrees. One wouldn't have to and Bonnie Nail. Did banking, Joy was the owner of the farm gan laughing. She called out, Democratic Congressional ployment, eight are in the mow one's lawn, just drag paid telephone bill, had some where we lived, and the era of Bea, you looked so funny sit­ candidate Drew Edmondson Second District. The hardest something heavy over it and copies made of a family time was the early forties. In ting there in the dirt!" I Ig­ said April 7 in announcing a hit of all is Haskell County it'd break offi" I don't know if genealogy chart I had made. honor of the Joy family, we nored her while she kept on 12-point program foreconomic with 17 percent unemploy­ it damaged azaleas or fru it in We shopped Wal-Mart, K-Mart, children called the place where laughing. Then she added, developmentln the district. "If ment. These are not just sta­ this area, but the grass and ate at WesternSizzlin' . Notch we lived, ''TheJoy Farm". By 'Weren't you holding on?" I we want improvement in our tistics," Edmondson said. weeds are alive and doing well. and Frances said they saw me Spring, the Joy family made snapped back to her. "Of quality of life, we must have ''Theytranslate into peoplewho I finished reading my as I was leaving; sony that I several trips down to bring in course, I wast" However, she growth. We must have jobs," cannot afford a home payment Pretty Boy book. The book was didn't see them. fu rnitur�. etc. Just continued to laugh. An­ he said. or a car payment anymore: tastefully done and well re­ "Hark! What light from Their cottage stood just grily, I yelled to her, "Oh, shut Edmondson released an who have no dreams of send­ searched. It's a book Charley's yon window breaks! It is the out of our yard area, and near up!" This she did, because 11-page "Blueprint for Eco­ ingtheir children to college or family can be proud of; also east. and Juliet is the sun" (did the orchard. l thought Mrs. neither one of us wanted to nomic Development: Con­ buying braces for a teenager; Michael Wallis, the author. I quote it correctly) . I awoke Joy did a fantastic job in Jeopardize our fr iendship. gressional Initiatives" during who do not practice preventive Saturday, April 4, was a Sunday just after 7, and decorating it and thought the All that summer, we speeches beforethe chambers medicine, do not get checkups rare and gorgeous day, with thought of these lines from cottage was beautiful. with children had a great time with of commercem Muskogee and or flushots: who worry about sunshine, not much wind, and Romeo and Juliet. as there porcheson twosides ofit. Since Mrs. Joyandherchildren. Mrs. Hominy. He said the Blue­ feeding their children." temperature reached 82 de­ was a lot of daylight coming Mrs. Joy was quite younger Joy often took us swimming print would bethe keystone of Edmondson said this grees. I got my hair done at through my bedroom window. than her husband, she was a over near Gore, and alsowith his campaign for the Second economic "cancer" in the dis­ Joyce's, met Bea at Cowgirls. Nancycame over and did some bundle of energy. her when she went into District Congressional seat trict has resulted in record and Kathryn found us there. laundry. Marc and Maureen Their daughter, Maxine, Webbers Falls. now held by Mike Synar. numbers of bankruptcies, Had a nlce visit, and shopped were at Cathy's. and I were real close fr iends. Eventually,they did have Edmondson noted that 16 of boarded-up buildings on main forgro ceries. We receivedthree-tenths and had continued wrttlng to to return lo Oklahoma City to the 18 counties in the Second streets, fa rmauctions , persis­ I sat around outside some of an inch of rainfall overnight. each other. Mrs. Joy Urned stay, as school was starting District had unemployment tent crime rates and increased after lunch. Saw a dust devil Nancy had to go to dentist their vacation about the time soon. Yet Maxine and I con­ rates higher U1anthe state and abuse of drugs and alcohol. (whirlwind) on the hill, rattling because of infection in herJa w we were through with field tinued to wrtte each other as national averages in January. "Massiveinf usions ofnew around among the dead leaves. after surgical removal of wis­ work, that summer. time went by. "Mike Synar has an in­ blood, new ideas. new initia­ It danced around on the ridge dom teeth. Then one afternoon,Mrs. Once she sent me the crediblylow 30percen t rating tives, and new people in headinggenerall y west. ran out I enjoyed several tele­ Joy and her children came addresses of two boysthat she on issues impOrtant to busi­ Washington are the only thing of leaves and disappeared. phone calls Tuesday evening. drlving in. Besides Maxine, wanted me to write to. One, I ness and industry. The Na­ that can cure the crisis of Marilyn called. They plan to InezThomas called, also Ruth she had a daughter named didn't know, yetI had met the tional Chamber of Commerce confid ence ingovernment that come down and mow my lawn Simmons. I called Reba and BettyJo. who was several years other one. ranks him last in the Okla­ has been created by these next weekend. we talked quite awhile. younger, plus a son, Maurice, His name was Freddy, homa delegation. TheNational economic problems," Edmond­ MOSTLY HELEN: I went to Sympathy: families of who was about three. Mr. Joy and it was when we still lived Federation of Independent son said. Muskogee a couple of times on Mrs. Elsie Fletcher, Muskogee, did not accompany his family at the Brown House. With his Businesses rates him a fa il­ He said hls program re­ the van with Evelyn Wooten, and Jim Hefley,We bbersFalls. down, as he planned to stay parents, Freddy had come to ure. This maynot be surpris­ sulted from his own research home close to his job on visit once when the Joy Family ing since Mike Synar has said and experience as well as dis­ workdays, then came down for came down. Actually. I had that econolll£ development is cussions he has had over the the weekends only, until his not cared for him, as I thought not part of his Job. But his past year with economic de­ Potpourri vacation. he was quite a show-off. He record is totally unacceptable velopment expertsand citizens Maxinedarted out oftheir was also crazy about Maxine. in a district where so many throughout the state. car and came to greet me. She So, of course, I did not write people are truly desperate for "It is by no meansa total by Alvis Goodman was really grown-up now, and either boy. decent jobs." answer to our future needs," quite pretty! She was wearing However, Maxine kept "As Cor:gressman, I will he said. "But it is a positive Elmer& LlWeMae Clark Graham our daughterswith playhouses what she called play-clothes. insisting in her letters to me so make economic development blueprintt can be added to or in the backyardto lovelyhomes We mostly wore dresses, b:ut I finallywrote Freddy. He an­ the first priorityof the office," amended as changing times Reprinted with pennis­ of their own. also slack sets. ThenMaxine swered my letter rtght away, Edmondson said. require." sion of Florence GrahamArrltt. Some of our reflectionsof wanted me to go home with and all he wrote about was Edmondsonalso pledged He saidthe people of the I, Elmer AndrewGraham, the grandchildren are: Taking her, and we sat out on their Maxine! It was, Maxine this in his Bluepnnt forEconomic Second District deserve both the son of John Francis Gra­ them flshing onthe fa milypond screened-in porchfor refresh ­ and Maxine that, so I never Development to: specific ideas fromhim, as the ham and Martha Myrtle as always the highlight of all ments and girl talk. wrote himagain. Apparently, •EstablJsh aclimatewith­ challenger, as well as an ex­ Lawson Graham. I was born the family. There ts always The following morning, he stillhad a crushon Maxine, in the Congressionaloffic e that planation from theinc umbent January 21, 1906 in Warner, many a thing our little "city" Mrs. Joygot pennission from and obviously she was not in­ is fri endly to business. congressman why he has not Muskogee County, Oklahoma. grandchildrenlearn when they mother to take us children on terested. •Create a district-wide been more involyed in district I married Lillie Mae Clark, came to the country. Such as adrlve with her. She explained The following Spring, our industrial recruitment team. development. daughterofShermanandMary we do not stray in among the she wanted to drive over some daddy purchasedhis first farm •Establish an "Ed-Net for 'We will no longer be Ann Clark of Muskogee cows inthe pasture where the of the country roads. Maxine tractor. He was reallyproud of Growth" in the district to cre­ satisfied with the sameprom ­ isesfrom the same politicians County, April 13, 1925. not sofri endly bull is. We do was dressed that morning in it, too. He was ready to show ate a link 'oetween higher I have livedon my Indian not put sand in the tractor's shorts and a shirt. lt off to Mother and us chil­ education and vocational­ who have taken far better care Allotmentmost of my life: first gas tank or hammer the cor­ And as we gathered dren. So we stood out on the technlcal sc11ools. of themselves than their with myparents then with my ner of the new stucco on the around her mother's car, she back porch and watched him. •Promote the Second country." wife, Mae. We have reared house to seeif the color really suggestedthat we ride on the He drove it out in the orchard District as a prime locationfor eight children: Gertie Yvonne went allthe way through. We car fenders. I hesitated at and circling,he came back into retirement and tourtsm. Flier Helps With born July 25, 1926, Wanda are supposed to feed the corn first, but Maxine kept saying the backyard. Every time he •Emphasize and respond Lee born August 20, 1928, shucks to the cows, not the how great it was, so I Just did that, the chickens flew in to infrastructure needs of the Easter Meals Ruby Evelyn born September nice fresh sweet com or there climbed on. Mrs Joy's was a everydirection ! Then he came district. Easter tsju st around the 30, 1930, Elmer Glen born is no way youcan sit under the white, four-door sedan, and to a stop and called out to •Support national legis­ corner and many people will August 3, 1932, Ruth Lenora apple tree until the apples turn leaving the drive she nosed it Mother to take it for a spin. lative efforts conducive to be entertainingguests in their bornJanuary11 , 1935,James yellow and ready to eat. We do eastward. But she only answered, growth and development; cor­ home for the traditional Eas­ D. born June 7, 1940, Jerry not light our firecrackers in Maxineand I were riding "Nothing doing!" He Just rect or oppose those which are ter Sunday meal. Wayne born August 7, 1943 the hay barn. over the front wheels, and laughed and took off again, counterproductive. To help with your Easter hanging on to the headlights. and of course, the chickens •SupportJo b training as and Janice Ann bornSeptem­ We have not gone without meal planning,the rOklahoma ber 14, 1947. a heartache or two through So riding opposite fromher, I went airborne again! a national ar.d local priority. Department of Agic ulture's We have been veryfortu ­ the years but our blessings felt the wind on my face and •Press for agriculture Market Development Services, nate to rear them without any have outnumbered them many blowingmy hair. I called out to End of Part II policies that encourage sta­ alongwith OklahomaCity Chef major illness and only one times over. her, "Maxine, this is fantas­ Part m Next week bility and growth. John DiGiovanni, have pub­ broken bone. In closing, we fe el God tic!" She ye11ed back at me, "I • Link local community lished "Celebrate Spring,"a flier We made our livingoff the has richlyblessed us with our told you so, rtght?" "Right!" I developmenteff orts with pro­ filledwith delicious and inter­ land. Our children were good large family and a way to pro­ answered, "And I love it, love Kids don't come grams and irJtiatives of tribal esting recipes that can be used to help with the fieldwork and vide forthem. All that we have itl" She laughed at me and we with a set of directions. developmentteams. for an Easter meal. the preserving of the fr uits and we owe to Him. continued hollering back and •Catalogue and advertise The free flieris filledwith vegetables that sustained us Ltllie Mae Clark Graham forth. assets of the Second District. recipes usingproducts that are through the long winter went home to bewith the Lord Suddenly,comtng to a dip •Assemble and listen to a made in Oklahoma. which will Mrs. months. October 11, 1977. in the road, Joy applied • KNOW WHEN TO ASK FOR HELP team of economic advisors - assure a great, fresh tasting her brakes. So I fell off, but There may be�; ;• when you feel you can't stand ,t one with membeIS from business, In later years we left the CORRECTION: In my more minute. but lhat doesn'tmake you a bad parent. If you Easter meal. cotton and corn farming be­ interview with Alvin Vinsant landed in soft dirt! Sitting feel like this. asking for help is a sign of good sense labor leaders and planners to To obtain a copy of the O Do you feel as though you take your anger and hind and went into the dairy last week. he did tell me his upright in the dirt, I knew I frus1rauons out on your kids? seniorsand minorities. "Celebrate Spring" flier, call business. From that to raising father, Sid Vinsant, was born wasn't hurt. Yet in a flash, 0 Do you feel overwhelmed and see no way 001? ''WhenI announced as a (405) 52 1-3865, and leave your Mrs. O Doyou strike out e,lher physically or verbally Democratic candidate for beef stock. I have also worked in 1885, not 1995. He alsodid Joy was out of her car when you're angry at your children? name and complete mailing forman y yearsas a carpenter. tell me his wife's name was and beside me. Maxine had O Doyou feel as if your chidren misbehave Congress in January, I said address. Lessie, not Lesssie. also hurrtedto me. Very con­ on purpose? that I felt our economy was in Today I am retired and O Are you frustrated because your children enjoy raising beef stock, going cerned,Mrs. Joy kept asking if don't listen to you? a tragic condition, and that 0 Do you feel as ,I you p,ck on one particular child? our fu ture depended on turn- to the countryli vestocksales, I was alrlghtand l assured her O Do you feel that your children rarely do what PLEASE that I was. Then she helped Y,00 tell them to do? , •· fishing and hunting. I have 0 always had good hunting dogs. me up and began dusting me Do you teel as if you c..-,'J talk to your kids? !rs not always easy to reachout ror help, but when you do We enjoy watching our off, and being veryapologetic . you'H find that there are many caring peope who w,11 hslen BUSINESS ASSISTANCE She added that she would have and pro\/!de help family grow. At this writing of For helpful mk>rmahon call your \� Counly Health O

tioncrs· sugar. Reduce speed to Low and add non-dairy whipped topping. tertaining easy Mix until smooth. Pour mto crust. Chill. Garnish with chocolate shavmgs if desired. Yield 8-1'.!servings. PC893685 Treat your youngste-rsto a chocolate Easter Egg Hunt (vChildren love Easter Egg Hunb. This guided hunt for younger children can be year. why not add chocolate eggs to the set up within certain boundaries. l"..1rents traditional hard boiled and colored eggs - can help lead each child by giving verbal Q: I would like to adopt rights are capable of being their shiny wrapper., make them easy to clues such as 'hot' or ·cold.' my husband's children terminated. Termination find and chocolate makes an enticing trea­ For older children, increase the chal­ sure the children will love searching for lenge by turning the Easter Egg Hunt into fromhis firstmarr iage. may be based upon the and eating. too. a Treasure Hunt. Each player or team of What procedure must I abandon ment, neglect, Here are some ups from Carol Brock, players 1s given a riddle that, once solved, noted fo od writer and consultant to Cad­ reveals the location of a specific egg. go through to do so? abuse of the ch ildren; or bury Creme Eggs and Mini Eggs. that will Upon retrieving the egg. the hunters the failure to support the help maximize the fun and fe stivity of the will find a map attached which reveals the day. location of a hidden prize. A: You musi firstobt ain children either in accor­ • For very young children. chocolate cream-filled eggs wrapped in foil arc easy A Hangman-Style hunt 1s another inter­ the written consent to the dance with a decree of di­ to locate and eliminate the fear of mess side the piano bench, in the leaves of a esting variation. Each child takes turns ad,>ption of the children vorce or her ability to sup­ and spoilage. plant. behind books and bric-a-brac, etc. guessing a letter in a secretly-selected Eas­ • When hunting indoors. remember to • Both young and older children should ter word. from the children's natu­ portsaidchildren. Once her hide the eggs in plain sight and within the be told the tocal number of eggs hidden in The child who solves the puzzle first has each room. ral mother. This consent rights have been termi­ reach of small children - the base of fur­ the opportunity to search for an egg. If the r niture legs or just in front of floor-to-ceil­ • When bringing the hunt out to the egg found does not have a map attached to must be signed in f ont ofa nated, then her consent is backyard. foil wrappers will protect the T made easy with Oster's Kitchen ing drapes are two easy hiding spots it, leading to a secret prize, a second diEtrictjudge with probate eggs from dirt and debris, allowing for a Hangman game is played. no longer required, and the ; ingredients, Georgia Peanut Butter • Also try spreading some toys around fu n. as well as a sanitary outdoor hunt. t1 jurisdiction . If the natural n ten minutes! the area of the hunt. Eggs hidden 1m,1de Hiding places can be found in between As a wrap-up to the day's events, let the children may be adopted the cab of a toy truck. or amidst a set of children take home their chocolateeggs in Assemble Oster Kitchen Center roc ks. in tufts of grass or on the branches mother will not consent to mendy on the consent of woodenbloch. will add to the excitement of low lying trees or plants. a straw Easter basket beribboned and mLXcr. At a Med-Lo speed, combine of the search. filled with marshmallow chicks and a the adoption,you may only their natural father and peanut butter and cream cheese. With • For older children, challenging. more Planning the hunt plush huggable bunny to add to their proceed if her parental motor running, gradually add confec- inventive hiding places are in order - in- How you plan the hunt is important. A stuffed animal collection. t�at of any child over the age of fourteen.

Q: I have had a civil 1/2 Gallon case pcndingfor trial i.n the district court now for over a year. Every �hriftway 1) time it is set to go t Warner, Oklahoma White Dairy trial, someth ing hap­ m· Food Store pens to delay it. Ca.n . To Limit Quantities We Accept Food Stamps anything be done about v-eAp ril 15 - 21 andW. I.C. Vouchers our crowded court sys­ ICE CREAM tem? Bags 20 Oz. Loaves A: The courts have impl :-:­ t�hips mented a number ofproc.i­ dures aimed at elimim,t­ ing the crowded court dock­ Wonder ets, with which cases are o�en met. Those include pre-trial conferences, ·Family· Wheat settlement conferences, and enhanced discovery capabilities. BREAD The only real answer would appear to be th e additicn Quality Meats of more courtroom facili­ ties, staffandj udges. Thrn, Loin End ofcour se, costs subs tan ti ·tl amounts of money and am paid forout of our tax d<1l­ lars which already have Pork Roast ...... �b. increasing demands bei))g 8 9 made upon them. Quarter Loin Because of the complexity of the Law, questions an­ rieties 24 Oz. swered in this column are Hiland Dairy Pork Chops ...... �b. of generala nature and may 99 not necessarily apply to a Boneless Tender similar legal problem. taron Cottage Send your questio:ns about the law to"Ask A Ribeye Steaks.....$3 99Lb . Lawyer," OklahomaBtir Wilson Polska Kielbasa Or Association, P .0. Be.ix 5ZA Cheese 53036, Oklahoma City, OK 73152. Smoked Sausage.*1 69.Lb . CSC Holds - -16 Oz.. Price Saver Painting Class MUSKOGEE - A ''Tole Painting" Class is being spon­ sored by Connors State Col­ lege from 6-9 pm. beginning Bacon...... Monday, April 20, for aperiod of four weeks at CSC's Muskogee campus. Students can enroll on a Ohse Big T non-creditbasisfor$2 5 orthey · -. Each I ternRequi res One can enroll forone college credit ·· · Filled Cash Discount Card Whole Boneless hour at $35. Workshop reg­ istration can be completed al 22 Oz. Bottle the Muskogee Campus at 400 Dishwashing W. Broadway or al lhe registrar's oITice in Warner. Detergent Mrs. Marilyn Belyeu is class instructor. She has s taught arl classes in the Muskogee area since 1978. She has instructed classes in - �· .----I Jove oil painting, water colors, (:: 1� 9 acrylicsand tole painting fora 12 Count 4 ¢ number of arts. crafts and Shurfresh hobby shops. She stated that student Brown-N- should complete two to three tole projects such as plaques, during lhe four-week class. Serve Students will need lo fu rnish their own supplies. ( For more inform a lion, Rolls contact Dr. Ron Carnerat 687- 49¢ L 6747. :Fro,,.,_ � n- urner'srn .L.0 rn:. - �e.st .£rte 'lles t o/rury Ja M rner ottzy's Pizza W arner, OK 4 63-5256

9lave .9la S fe & 9-{appy 'Easter !From 'Everyone .9lt : Community Health � • Care Of Gore l. Gore, Oklahoma 489-2299

!J-{appy 'E,a.ster!Fro m Stop-2-Shop Butch & Karen Jarrard Webbers Falls, OK

�or JI{[?'o ur�is liine?{µas Come See 'Us

:Happy 'Easter !Fro m 'Everson.e Yl.t Countryside Estates Warner, Oklahoma 463-51 43

9-{appy 'Easter 'To 'Everyone :Fro m !Jt[{Oj'lls.91:t ,,.;,, ,.,. /' 1 ,� � 'I\C .... t,lf l,C\\S t.-- J ..-- ... P.O. Box 356 Warner, Oklahoma 463-2386

!Happy 'Easter : 'To ytl[ Of�ou f E :From .9LUOf 'Us .9Lt : j• Puckett'sFoods � / Warner, Oklahoma 463-2665

�i oicet. Cli. . rtst .7-fas!lusen , Smith 's Thrittway Warner, OK 463-2699 Vol. VI Issue 25 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, April 15, 1992 Paoee 9 j SHEARWOOD CARPET & UPHOLSTERY � BUSINESS CLEANING E RVICES R. E. SHEARWOOD - OWNER N W�t�!� Expert cleaning of wall-to-wall car- Yourcarpetrequirescleaningat least finest upholstery fabrics and many i1 pets and upholstery right in your home once a year and more cftenit they're smarthomeowners and businessmen is solely responsible forsales, contentRE and collectionsVI of the ReviewEW Section is now available through the subjected to lots oftraffic and dirt. A have a regular contract with this firm l SHE ARWOOD CARPET & UP- clean carpet reflects y:mr care fora to handle all of their carpet & uphol- · HOLSTERY CLEANING in Porum, beautifulho me! stery chores. BOB'S HEAT & AIR phone 484-58 14. 111isrespected firm The SHEARWOODCARPET & UP- The writers of this 1992 Spring Busi­ ROBERT I. LININGER- OWNER / OPERA TOR is the area's II CUC Certifiedcarpet HOLSTERY CLEANJNG also does ness Review suggest that you contact Known to leading builders as well as scious contrac:or fe atures expert de­ earth. Don't put up with sub-stan­ & upholstery cleaner and they do the expert upholstery cleaning. Their this reliable carpet & upholstery the general public, the BOB'S HEAT sign services a. well as skilled instal­ dard temperature control equipment very best job, using the most modern famous process does tle same beau- cleaner whenever you want the ut­ & AIR is widely regarded as the lation and maiatenance ofall types of and service any longer. Call BOB'S and up to date, truck mounted steam tifuljob on carpet as 1t does on the most in carpet & upholstery service. leading heating & air conditioning heating&airconditioning units. You HEAT & AIR and findout how little cleaning system available in the area. contractor in the area. Their many may choose from individual room the best really costs! The writers of custom installations of fine tempera­ systems or tou.lly integrated units to this 1992 Spring Business Review COUNTRYSIDE ESTATES NURSING HOME ture control w1its serve as their finest heat or cool your entire home or know that .you'll be glad you did! MARGIE BURRIS - ADMINISTRATOR reference and YOU can benefitfrom office. BOB'� HEAT & AIR also And remember to call to have your NOLA HARRIS - ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR their years of experience! can show you the latest in Ground air conditioning system checked for With some of the finest facilities the purpose to provide each resident two evenings each week, the profes­ With shop faciliteslocated in Porum, Source Earth Energy Systems, that Spring start up. anywhere, COUNTRYSIDE ES­ a relaxed and happy eiistence. The sional service of a licensed physical phone 484-5244, this quality-con- draws energy directly from mother T ATES NURSING HOME has be­ roomsare comfortable, well-lighted theripist. There is also an adjacent come the preferred nursing home of and exceptionally cleai. dentist officeand pharmacy foryour EUFAULA FORD MERCURY many families throughout the area. Some of the many available features convenience. With so many new models flooding largest selections, some of the very also one of the best places to have The quality of care that the patient this modern facility offers is a fine The editors of this 1992 Spring Busi­ the automotive market, it's difficult finestservice and very special deals your car serviced, with a staff of receives at this intennediate care fa­ beauty salon and barber shop which ness Review recommend this fine for the prospective buyer to decide are just a fe w cf the reasons why this qualified mechanics and the latest cility rates with the very best. It's operates at no charge t>residents of nursing home to anyone needing the which car best suits his or her driving dealership has won so many friends. equipment, they can keep your new located on Hwy 64 East in Warner, COUNTRYSIDE ESTATES NURS­ utmost in quality care. COUNTRY­ and transportation requirements. The Ford car mamiacturershave proven FORD or MERCURY running per­ phone 463-5 143. The most wonder­ ING HOME. There is ..underground SIDE EST ATES WOULD LIKE TO best way to buy isto compare, and the their superior inowledge of automo­ fectlyfor many years to come. They ful atmosphere of this entire area is tornado facility,24 boorambulance EXTEND THANKS TO ALL OF best place to compare is, at bile engineeri1g by giving people also offer quality auto body repair & available at COUNTRYSIDE ES­ service anda in house labratory facil­ THOSE WHO HA VE HELPED EUFAULA FORD MERCURY lo­ what they havebeen looking forsince painting in their body shop. The T ATES NURSING HOME. This ity. Two mornings eachweek there THEM TO GROW IN THIS AREA. cated at Selman Rd. & Sixth St. in the beginning of the automobile in­ writers of this 1992 Spring Business established facility is designed with is a in house phyiscan on duty, and Eufaula, phone 689-7767, this well dustry. They offer smoother and Review suggest that YOU keep this MEMBER known dealer is your headquarters faster perfonnance at prices within outstanding new car dealer in mind � FDIC forall of the new models rromFORD everyone's rea::h. when it's time foryour next automo­ LAKE COUNTRY BANK --LENOER KAREN EVANS - PRESIDENT, C.E.0.-GREG ARCHIBALD · VICE PRESIDENT & MERCURY. One of the region's EUFAULA FORD MERCURY is bile. PONIE McCRARY - EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT-RICK PARSON - CASHIER WA RNER MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY Financial security doesn't come eas­ Main, phone 489-5507, this is one sonal and business loans, safetyde­ ily for mostofus. We have to save for financial institution that won't let posit boxes, direct deposit services INC. it and manage our money wisely. In you down! and a host of other convenient ser­ JEFF COLLINS - MANAGER the Arkansas River Valley area, we This bank has always been a major vices are offered with a smile by your have a mend who will help us with all factorin the expansionand develop­ mendly, progressive LAKE COUN­ This is one piarmacy where extra a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. and The WARNER MEDICAL CENTER of our money matters and we 're talk­ ment of the businessesand farmners TRY BANK. PHARMACY INC. at Hwy. 64East service goesri�t along with the low, 9:00a.m. to l:OO p.m.on Sat. foryour ing about the LAKE COUNTRY of the region and their trust has been The writers of this 1992 Spring Busi­ in Warner, phone 463-5195, is one low everydaHrices. You may have convenience. This well known "sav­ BANK! rewarded by a strong, growing com­ ness Review, suggest that you stop in drug store where you can save money your prescriptions phoned ing store" features all of the items With two locations to serve you at munity that they're proodto be a part and findout about the many advan­ on everything you buy! in... deliv ered or mailed ...the y offe r you nonnally look fo r in a modem Hwy 64 in Webbers Falls, phone of. tages that this fine financial institu­ This respected community member PPO services for state employees. drug store. 464-2261, and in Gore at 604 N. Checking and savings iccounts, per- tion has to offer. even offers generous reduction on Yes, there's low prices AND extra The writers of this 1 992 Spring Busi­ the prices of prescription drugs, and service at the VARNER MEDICAL ness Review suggest that all area they publish their prices so that you PHARMACYINC.! They are con­ residents make it a habit to shop at SOUTHLAKE VETERINARY CLINIC know exactly what your prescription veniently Ioca1ed in the Rogers Medi­ this fine discount drug store. CINDY G. CARTER - DVM costs! cal Clinic and are open from 9:00 Taking care of the local resident's cats. From the time they're born, facility for treatment, if necessary, pets is the full-time job of the YOUR pets need regular attention and know that it's in the best of PUCKETT'S FOODS SOUTHLAKE VETERINARY just like you do. Take them to this hands. Trust them to take care of EARNIE PUCKETT- OWNER CLINIC in Gore at 305 S. Main, recommended clinic for their shots YOUR animals! SCOTT PUCKETT - MANAGER phone 489-2322 or foremergencies and for anytreatment necessary when The writers ofthis 1992 Spring Busi­ There are quite a fe w grocqy,,stores need, tender meats, canned goods, andefficientmanagement, whose job 773-5479: This is one of the area's they become ill or are injured. They• 11 ness Review are very pleased to be in this area, but what ritakesoae stand dairy products, pi_cnic supplies, or is servingyou , and they are glad to do foremost veterinary clinics! receive tender loving care every time able to recommend this fine veteri­ out above all the others. ·t·s the extra kitchen utensils, they have it here. it. They see that their stock is com­ This well-known clinic specializes in at this well respected veterinarian nary clinic forsmall animals to all of friendly service and fair prices at Due to their latge volume ofbusiness plete at all times with foodsupplies treating the disorders of all types of clinic. our readers. PUCKETT'S FOODS, located at andintellig ent buying practices they that every person asks for. small animals, especially dogs and You can leave your �t at this fine Hwy 2 and Zenith Rd. in Warner, are able to provide you with large We, the editors, of this 1992 Spring phone 463-2665. selections of �oceries, vegetables, Business Review would like to bring OUTLAWS BARBEQUE This place is headquartersfor people and USDA impected meats at lower this friendly, well managed store to OWNED & OPERATED BY ROBERT MILLER-JO ALLEN - MARVIN & MARJE COE who wantto keep their fo od bill at the prices. the attention of all our many readers. When the people of this area sit back meal or sandwich prepared exactly number of people that have made lowest-possible figure and still eat PUCKETT'SFOODS has an able Be sure and stop in soon. and relax in comfortable mendly the way you want it, aid served with OUTLAWS BARBEQUE their place like a king. No matter what you may surroundings to enjoya mouth water­ all the trimmings. Wrenthe owners to dine. They also specialize in cater­ ing, taste tempting barbeque meal or here decided to open, they had one ing and custom smoking as well as Edmondson Upset With Report house and impose term limits sandwich, they are probably sitting primary goal inmind, and that was to large or small banquets. Try a take nationally." in the pleasant surroundings of OUT­ offerthe people ofthisarea the finest out order forthat picnic or camping. Drew Edmondson,Demo­ to fe deral campaigns, they Edmondson said he LAWS BARBEQUE, located just I/ fo od, served among fiiendly people The editing staffof this 1992 Spring cratic candidate for the Con­ would recerre the bulk of the would be issuing a position 4 Mile East of Hwy 69 on Texanna in a pleasant atmosphere, and always Business Review would like to take gressional seat now held by public finarring. If 400of the paper on campaign finance Road in Eufaula, phone 689-540 I. with the best servicearound. The fact this opportunity to recommend OUT­ Mike Synar, labeled the re­ 435 members took advantage reform In the near fu ture. This wel I-known restaurant is known that they have achieved just exactly LAWS BARBEQUE to all of our cently adopted Confe rence of the :fina.retng it would cost "I know it willcall for the in this area as the finest establish­ that is evideced by the �ver returning readers. Report on Congressional the rest of t:s$80 million." abolition of freemass mailing ment to obtain a delicious barbeque CampaignReform an "incum­ Edmondson pointed to prtvileges forHouse mem bers, bent protection plan" and a statistics from the 1989-1990 which gave Mike Synar a Boren's Reform Bill Goes To Bush "new perk" for House mem­ election cyce that tncumbants $1 17,000head start at public bers. raised an av erage of nearly expense," said Edmondson. Legislation authored by eral campaign flnmcesystem this amount. Senatorshave to Edmondson said both it $450,000and challengersonly '1t willalso invo lvea much Senator David Boren that in the last two decades passed raise an average of $13,000 andSynar should be defeated. about $ l lG,000. Assuming lower cap on total expendi­ would institute the most the House-Senate conference per week for six years. "When you take into all fu nds above the $60,000 tures." sweeping reforms of the fe d- committee April 3 and will be It is also far easier for consideration primary races, qualified for match, the sent to the Wbtte House Incumbents to raise money most challengers never raise incumbant would receive Trainers Neede�d For Program shortly. from PACsthan it ts for chal­ enough to qualify for the public money to raise histotal Boren's reforms would lengers. In 1990, PACs gave matchingfunds at all." to $600,000andthe challenger Paid trainers are now advocacy issues for the older place limits on the amount of 16 times more money to House "If Mike Synar was really would get matching funds to needed to assist with Mature driver will be discussed and money Senators, Representa­ incumbents than to their interested in campaign reform raise his or her total to Motorists, a new tra1n1ng pro­ woven into leanlingactM ties. tives and their challengers challengers and 4 times more he would abandon his pledge $160,000. gram designed to save the lives Older drivers today are could spend in election cam­ to Senate Incumbents. of spending a million dollarsto "At public expense," said and pocketbooks of older among our most concerned paigns. The legislation also ''The only way to have a retain his House seatand agree Edmondsoll, "the incumbent drivers. The program will be and conscientiouscitirens, but greatly decreases the influence level playing fieldin elections, to my offer of the spending Congressman's advantage held in the spring and summer research shows that older of special interest groups by the only way to truly give limits in his own bill." would lncre:1seby $100,000." of 1992 throughout eastern drivers have more accidents capping the amount of money challengers a chance against "It is incredible that the Edmondson said the Oklahoma. than any other age group ex­ that political action corrunlt­ Incumbents and all their ad­ House of Representatives, by incumbent's advantages were Trainers will participate cept teenagers. tees (PACs) can give to candi­ vantages. is to limit total majorityvote, would adopt this already massive. in a one-day trainingprogram Additionally, since senior dates. spending,"said Boren. ''Those new raid on the federal trea­ "Dick Gephart spent $1.1 on ECU's campus in Ada on drivers are more physically 'Thisbill represents real who suggest that we should sury," said Edmondson. million to defeat a candidate April 16. After training, in­ vulnerable, they are more likely reform of our campaign fi­ limitspec ific sources of money "In the wake of scandals who spent only $62,45 1. structors will be expected to to be killed or seriously in­ nancing system and will go a but not total spending fail to In their post office, bank. and Representative Al Swift of conduct a 3-hour workshop jured in a crash than are long way towards ending the understand that the money restaurant, and public reac­ Washington state spent for older drivers. younger drivers. money chase that character­ would just pop up somewhere tion to theirfree prescriptions , $327,000to win a 51 %victory Paid trainers are needed To become a trainer or izes all federal elections," said else." twenty-fourhour medical care, over an opponent who spent throughout a 31-county area register forMature Motorists, Boren. "Under the current '"Thereis simply too much and other luxuries. it is Just over $4,000." east ofl-35 and south ofTulsa. contact the ECU Center of system, many of our elected money in the system, and the amazingto me that they would 'This bill is a sham, a To be considered, they must Continuing Education and officials have become fu ll-time only way to change that is to propose an $80 million tax­ House 'perl!', a theft from the be over 55 years of age and Community SeIVices at (405) fundraisers and part-time place caps on the total amount payer rip-off to fund their re­ taxpaying public, and in no have a current, valid drivers' 332-8000. ext. 465. legislators." that can be spent In a cam­ election campaigns." meaningful way levels the license. "By putting a limit on paign." Edmondson referred to playing field,II Additionally. interested spending for the first time. it Boren has led the effort in provisions that applyto House "I predicted about two drivers may now sign up to will allow public officials to the Senate for campaign fi­ races only providing for weeks ago that Mike Synar's participate In the free three­ start spending timesolving the nance reform for the last ten matching public funds.from a presence on the committee hour training program devel­ country'sproblems instead of years, beginningwith a bill he yet to be designated tax source, would be , case of the fox oped by ECU through a grant devoting so much of their time co-authored with Senator for dollars raised above the guarding the henhouse. Now provided by the Oklahoma and efforts to raisingmoney ." Barry Goldwater In 1983. first$60,000. we can seethe fox with the hen Highway SafetyOffi ce. Boren noted that In the TheHouse and Senate are Themaximum to be given in hismouth trying to get out Mature Motorists' train­ last election cycle. incumbents expected to pass the confer­ to each candidate would be the door." ing covers three general areas. outspent challengers 8 to 1 in ence report on the legislation $200,000. "I beliefe," said Edmond­ Changes In older drivers' abil­ House races and 3 to 1 in nextweek and will then send it "Since incumbants have son, "that if the Congress does ity to drive safely, tips for Senate races and that the av­ to the White House. the greater access to the spe­ not pass rr.eaningful reform driving safely and saving erage Senate race now costs cial interests that contribute the voters wJ l. They will clean money, and legal rights and $4 million to win. To reach fflii&iinmii Pa�c 10 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, April IS, 1992 Vol. VI Issue 25 Wa rner Area Students Receive Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Warn er Board of Education April 6, 1992 Scholarships To Connors TheRe gular meeting of the Board of Education ofWarn er Public Schools commenced at 7 pm. School A total of 26 scholarships daughter of Gayla Kizzia. on Monday, April 6, 1992in the Administration Building. Notice of the meetingwas given to the County were awarded to area students Crystal ls the daughter of Clerk of Muskogee County, Oklahoma, pursuant to and in compliance with the Oklahoma Open Menu by Connors State College re­ Robert and Patricia Brewster, Meeting Act, Tttle 25 OKLA.STAT (1981) SS301 et. seq. and by posting the Agenda of the meeting at cently. Florence ts the daughter of the prtncipaloffice of the districtmore than twenty-four(24) hours in advance of the meeting, excluding April 20 - 24 Recelvlng a salutatorlan James and Connie Stark, and Saturday and Sunday. Monday The meeting was called to order by Kenneth Wharton, President scholarship was Holly Jo Rebecca ls the daughter of Board NO SCHOOL! Brassfieldfrom Braggs. She is David and Jackie Dotson. ThePresident dir ected the calling of theroll. Thefollowing Memberswere present - Kenneth EASTER BREAl\ Wharton, Charles Smithson, Charles McGrew md Roger Thomason. Absent was Mike Jackson. the daughter of Jerry and Sallie ts the daughter of A motion made byMcGrew, seconded by Smithson,to approve mlnutes ofMarch 2, 1992 Regular Tuesday BeverlyBrass field. Jonas and Susie Higgins,Misty meeting. Voting ye s: Smithson, McGrew, Thonason and Wharton. BREAKFAST: Choice of Cereal Receiving an enhanced ls the daughter of Ralph and Mike Jackson arrived at 7:04 pm. or Rice.To ast/Jelly, Juice and scholarship was Elizabeth Joan Dowling, Marrandais the. A motion made by Smithson, seconded by McGrew, to approve Treasurer's report. Voting yes: Milk. Trudy Div of McCurtain, daughter of Euell and Mary Smithson, Jackson, McGrew, Thomason and Wharton. LUNCH: Com Dog, Blackeyed daughter of Edith Fuller. Clifton,Tony ls the son ofTony No report WCTAby . A motion made byJackson , seconded by&nlthson, to approve High School, Elementmy Peas. Mashed Potatoes, Recelvlng regents schol­ and Cindy Pilkerton,and Sarah School Pudding, FruitBar and Milk. arships are Amber Slape, is the daughter of George and and Cafeteria financial reports. Voting yes: Smithson, Jackson, McGrew, Thomason and Wharton. Wednesday A motion made by Jackson, secondedby :McGrew, to approve Fundraisersfor the month of Aprll Shiloh Maxwell, Toll Kizzia, Billie Bullard. 1992, forWeightlifting, ElementaryJewelry sale and Cheerleaders. Voting yes: Smithson,Jackson, BREAKFAST: Bacon. Eggs, Crystal Renee Brewster, Flo­ Amber is the daughter of Biscuits, Peaches and McGrew, Thomason and Wharton. Gravy, rence Coen and Rebecca Darrell and Frieda Ellis, A motion made by Smithson, seconded by Jackson, to table purchasing a Fax machine for the Milk. Dotson, all of Braggs, Sallie Pamela ls the daughter ofJohn central office untll the next meeting. Voting yes: Smithson, Jackson, McGrew, Thomason and LUNCH: Beef & Cheese Cummingsand Misty Dowling and LorraineWeaver, Shellyls Wharton. Nachos, Com. Tossed Salad. of Eufaula. Marranda Clifton the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A motion made byMcGrew, seconded bySmit hson, to approve purchasing a small riding mower Fruit Bar, Cinnamon Rolls and and Tony Pilkerton of Porum, Robert Williams. Stephanie forthe HighSchoo, making sure it is at least a 12 horsepower. Votingyes: Smithson, Jackson,McGrew, Milk. Thomason and Wharton. Sarah Bullardof Stigler, Am­ Spradley is the daughter of A Thursday ber Ellls, Amity Remer and Ernestand Deborah Spradley, motion made byMcGrew, seconded by Jackson, to approve payroll and claims represented by BREAKFAST: BreakfastBars. General Fund warrants for the 1991-92 schod. year with the exception of P.O. #682. Voting yes: Pamela Weaver of Gore, Shelly and Stephanie Floyd ls the Smithson, Jackson, McGrew, Thomasonand Wharton. Toast/Jelly, Juice and Milk. Williams of Muldrow, Stepha­ daughter of Glen and Linda A LUNCH: Spaghetti/Meat motion made byJackson, seconded by McGrew, to approve an Executive Session to review nie Spradley of Kinta, Stepha­ Floyd. Certified personnelcontracts for the 1992-93 school year, review Elementmy Principal applications, Sauce, English Peas, Garlic nie Floyd of Qutnton, Troy Troy is the son of Roger and review Teacher negotiated items for the 1002-93 schoolye ar. Voting yes: Smithson, Jackson, Bread, Fruit Bar and Milk. Stephens, Birdie Washington and Sue Stephens, Birdie is McGrew, Thomasonand Wharton. Ttme: 7:50 pm. Friday and Johnie Goad of Oktaha, the daughter of Janet Wash­ A motion made byJackson , seconded by Smithson, to retwn meeting toOpen Session. Voting BREAKFAST: Oatmeal. Lana Moravek of Wagoner, ington, Johnnie is the son of yes: Smithson, Jackson, McGrew, Thomason and Wharton. Time: 9:28 pm. Banana Muffins. Juice and Stephanie Smith ofFt. Gibson, Johnie and LlndaGoad, Lana A motion made by McGrew, seconded bySmith son, to approve renewing contracts for all the Milk. 1991-92 Certified Teaching personnel (exclusive of extraduty) for the 1992-93 school year with the Stacy Pritchett of Tahlequah, ls the daughterof Richard and exception of Ralph Ayers, his contract to be acted on separately. Voting ye s: Smithson, Jackson, LUNCH: Hot Ham & Cheese, and LesUeGoss of Warner. Bonnie Moravek, Stephanie Tater Tots, Pickle Spears. McGrew, Thomason and Wharton. Amberis the daughter of Smith is the daughter of Steve A motion madebyThomason, seconded by Smithson,to rehireRalph Aye rs forthe 1992-93school Cookie, Fruit and Milk. Louie and MarthaSlap e, Shiloh and Nancy Smith. Stacy ls the year. Voting as follows: Smithson and Jackson, abstained; McGrew - No: Thomason and Wharton - SALAD BAR DAILY is the daughter of Bill and daughter of Louie and Linda Yes. Menu Subject To Change Diane Maxwell, Toli ls the Pritchett, Tony ls the son of Superintendent's report on school business. Tony and CindyPilker ton, and No new business at this time. Area Students Among Winners Leslie ls the daughter of John A motion made byJackson, secondedby McGrew, to approvethat all items on the April 6, 1992 and LindaGoss. Agenda have been addressed. Voting yes: Smithson,Jackson, McGrew, Thomason and Wharton. A motion made by McGrew, seconded by Smithson, to adjourn the meeting. Voting yes; At Scholastic Contest Smithson, Jackson, McGrew,Thomason and Wharton. Ttme: 9:51 pm. The nextBoard Meetingwill be May 4, 1992 at 7 pm. Stringtown, Division I; 1111• llatb, Clan 3 - PatrickPai nter, ••Clau S - Jeff•• Nixon, Stigler,•• 1st; Chouteau-Mazie, Division II, Hilldale, 3rd; Cheml•ay, Clas• 2 - Horticulture, Clas• 3 · Jeff Nixon, TH£ �A RJ. !EST KNOWN Jeff Kilpatrick, Warner, 1st; John Stigler, 2nd, Brantley Hendrex, PRtNTeP "B<>OK "IS A and Roland, Division Ill High 16 FOOT I.ON(; SC/cO/. L Turrentine, Stigler; Computer Sci­ Hildale, 3rd; Journallam, Clau 3 - CAt.t.ED THE n l>IAMONO Schools became Sweepstakes ence, Clas• 2 • RonGarnder, Keota, Karra Jobe, Hilldale, 2nd; Keyboard­ 5tJTRA "WHleH WA S winners in the 13th Annual C ... • 3 - DISCOVEREO IN l'!OO IN 2nd: William Gillen, Stigler, m,/Typewrld.Da I, Clan 2 • Kathy TCJRKE�TAIV. IT'S 7e XT Eastern Oklahoma State Col­ 1st; Democracy-American Govern­ Scott, Warner, 2nd; Clan 3 - Amy AN() lt./.l/STRA ii ON DF ment, ClaH 3 · Randall Parks, fJt)/>DHA W6Rc PR IN TEP lege Invitational Scholastic Goodman, Stigler, 1st, Ubby Cook, Fl2()M WOOOCVTS IN Hildale, 2nd; Draftlng I, Clau 1 · Hildale, 2nd; lledlcalTennlnoloi,-, THE YEAR 868 A.D. Contest Tuesday, April 7, Daniel Moore, Braggs, 3rd; Ecoaom­ Clan S · LesliePhilllps, Checotah, 3rd; during all-day academic com­ lca, Clull 2 - Kathy Scott, Warner, llualc Theoiy, Clu•3 -AmyLarson, petition on the Wilburton col­ 2nd; Clua 3 - Dion Mattox, Hilldale, Hllldale, 2nd; Natural Reaourcea, lege campus. 1st; Electrical,C ....3-J asonKessler, Clua 3 • Jim Motter, Hllldalc, 2nd: Checotah, 1st; Electronlca, Clan3 • OklahomaBlatoiy, Clu•3 • Mellssa Runner-Up Sweepstakes MikeHill, Stigler, 1st, BillyAnderso n. Stout, Hildale, 1st; PlaneGeometry, went to Kiowa, Division I; Hillclale, 2nd; EngU.b Comp. Ez. Clu• 3 - Sarah Fast, Hildale, 3rd; Preston, Division II and po•ltory, ClaH 3 - Sarah Fast, Pbyalca, Clu• 2 · Mitch Thomas, 1st; EDillah Comp. Short H1lldale, Division III High Hildale, Warner, 2nd; Clua 3 • Willis Jones, Fictloa, Cw• S · John Beaver, Stigler, 3rd; Small Engine llechan­ Schools. Hildale, 2nd; Eogllah Grammar & lca,Clan 2 - IveyPruitt, Warn er, 2nd; Morethan2,000studen ts Uaqe,Clau 3 -JlmmyRock, Hildale, �meay,Clan 2 -JeffKilpatrlck, and sponsors, with more than 3rd; Engllab Uterature, Clau 2 · Warner, 3rd; Vocalnalaiy, Clan 2 · 2,200en tries representing 66 CarllsaMiler,Warner, 3ro; Fweaay, JasonI.egg, Oktaha,1s t; Clan3- Tom Clua 3 - David Franklin, Stigler, 3rd; Sharpe, Checotah, 2nd; Weldlalt, schools in 46 individualtests General lletalworkln(, Clu• 1 • Clas•3 • BrianF1etcher, Hildale, 2nd; duringthe academic competi­ Stormy Miller, Braggs, 2nd; ClanS · World Geo(&J'aphy, Clu• 3 • Dion tion on campus with 23 high Jason Roberts,Hildale, 3rd;General Mattox, Hilldale, 1st; andWorld ma­ schools representing Division Scleace, Clas• 2 - Ryan Kilpatrick, toiy,Clas• -J3 oePratt. Hildale, 3rd. Warner,2nd: Geaeral WoodworklDC, I, 26 schoolsin Division IIand 17 high schoolsin DivisionIII. Volunteers, Donations Needed Division I, third place was Battiest, followedby Canadian Nearly I 00 law enforce­ Stringtown and Waurika will in fourth, and Panola in fifth ment agencies throughout beingthetr legs of the race on place, with Calvin placing Oklahoma haveJoined forces May 8. Additional towns will sixth. for the 1992 Torch Run ben­ followuntil the Torch reaches Division II, placingthird efiUng Oklahoma Special the OpeningCeremonies of the was Indianola, fourth place Olympics. Oklahoma Attor­ State Summer Games on May being Talihina, followed by ney General Susan Loving ls 13 at 8 pm. Over 2,100 law Warnerin fifthand Wright City serving as the Honorary enforcement officers are ex­ placing sixth. Chainnan of the Run Officers pected to participate in the Division m, third place willrelay the Special Olympics Run 1n hopes of raising over was Muldrow, followed by Torch to the Opening Cer­ $80,000 statewide. Stlglerinfourth, andWil burton emonies of the Special Olym­ Donations to the Torch in fifth place with Holdenville pics State Summer Games, Run can be made by contact­ placing sixth. May 13, at Lewis Field In ing a participating agency, in­ High schoolplacement by Stillwater. cluding John Middleton at the dlv1sion and first, second and 'The response from the Muskogee Community Treat­ third place individualwinners law enforcement community ment Center, Den1ck Ware at from areasch ools are: Agricul­ has been tremendous," ac­ the Muskogee Dept. of Public ture, ClanS - Chrts Bullard, Stigler, cordingto Russ Buchner, state Safety, Highway Patrol, and 3rd; Amedcaa Blatoiy. Clan 3 - Coordinator theof 1992 Torch Willis Jones, Stigler, 1st; Amedcaa Tommy Mariano at the Uterature, Clua 2 · Jon Capps, Run. "Everyyear we add new Muskogee Dept. of Corrections Warner, 1st;Automotlve lleehaalca, agencies who want to partici­ Community Corrections Cen­ Clasa 3 -JlmmyBr1gancc,Stigler, 1st, pate. The excitementand en­ Blol­ ter, by putting a donation in Anthony Garcia. Hilldale, 2nd: thusiasm continues to build ogy,Clua 1 ·P.J.Minter, Braggs, 1�t; the Law Enforcement Torch Clas• 3 · Billy Holley, Stigler, 3rd; year afteryear. " Run canister at your local Boolleeplaa,Clan S-Mar la Walkup, The 1992 Law Enforce­ Texaco, or by calling the Hildale, 1st; Buainea•Law, Clan 2· ment Torch Run, sponsored Amy Oklahoma Special Olympics Aldridge, Warner, 3rd; Clan 3 - by Texaco and Ramada Inn state office at (918) 747-9535. Sandy Lockwood, Stigler, 1st; Bual- fOUAl HOUSINC w1ll cover over 1,500 miles Volunteers are also LENDER across Oklahoma. Hodgens needed. For fu rther informa­ Become a Hairstylist. w1ll start the run on May 6, tion, callthe Volunteer Hotline in 9 Months and Wilburton, McAlester, at (405) 372-7410. Our bank has set aside money for home improve­ Financial Aid ment loans in the community. Available for Qualified Applicants If it's time to paint-up, fix-up or remodel, come see For Enrollment Information Call us. Now Paying up to 6. 80% Safe, Secure, 6"82-9429 on Annuity Deposits & Sound The Farm Bureau Annuity Advantage: • Higher Earnings • Safety • Tax Deferral • Guaranteed Income Options V_ian State Bank. Call for more information: Five Locations Ken Silver I P.O. Box 736 11 �... ,,...in..,"4 .. •• ttoo.ooo Gore, OK (918) 489-5950 Muskogee, OK 74401 Warner, OK (918) 463-2973 (918) 682-2091 Vian, OK {918) 773-5255 @I UUAI IICKISIN� Farrn Bureau Muldrow, OK (918) 427-3204 LENDER BEAUTY COLLEGE Fam1.ily =of Insurance .. Services """'11/i, �¥. fi WESTERN FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE CO. Stilwell, OK (918) 696-5711 111 s. 9th, Musko ee (Interest rates are subject to change.) Vol. VI Issue 25 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, April 15, 1992 Page 11

Easter is the Season for Fro m thebooks helf... Jelly Bean Cuisine Webbers Falls Practical advice on growing and usingherbs This year, borrow some "beans" FFA News As the warm months of spring and Cultivating and Harvesting Herbs. of itself. Bremness aso includes direc­ from the Easter Bunny to create summer approach, it is time to �tan plan­ The recipes included in the book are tions for preparing htrbal vinegars, oils festive desserts for the family. Easter ning your garden. This year, why not com­ developed to maximize the flavor of fresh and other preservei, and interesting jelly beans from Brach's - called by Micah Cato bine beauty with practicality and plant an herbs and incorporate herbs in soups, herbal drinks. Jelly Bird Eggs - add the crowning Reporter herb garden, whose fruits are useful not fish, meats, vegetables, salads and even So, with The Compere Book. of Herbs, touch to polka-dot butter cookies and only in the kitchen. but throughout the desserts. Lesley Bremness takes you from garden colorful cupcakes. rest of the house as well! Beginning with a list of culinary herbs to kitchen, walking ycu logically through Jelly Bird Eggs, pastel miniatures Lesley Bremness's new book, The with descriptions of the flavor and other each step necessary fer growing and har­ Members of the Webbers Complete Book of Herbs: A Practical qualities, and including notes through­ vesting beautiful herts, and using them of the hen's egg, are sweet symbols Falls LivestockJudgin g team Guide to Growing and Us ing Herbs (Vi­ out, this section is a valuable guide in and in a myriad of practical applications. of the season. The practice of giving have panicipated in area col- king Studio Books, $24 .95) is the con­ and eating candy Easter eggs is summate volume for any herb gardener, FROM THE COMPLETEBOOK OF HERBS relatively new - dating back only , lege interscholastic contests. whether a novice or experienced profes­ to the middle of the 19th century, On March 30th, they partici­ sional. By LESLEY BREMNESS (VIKING STUDIO BOOKS) but the egg has been a symbol of Bremness·s book covers everything pated in Eastern Oklahoma HERBY HAMBURGERS renewed life since ancient times. State College contest at from cultivating and harvesting an herb At least as far back as 900 B.C., garden, to using herbs in the kitchen and 1 lb lean ground beef the Chinese exchanged scarlet-tinted Wilburto:1,. Team members household, to employing herbs in daily 1 egg, lightly beaten eggs during their Spring festival. were: Nathan and Micah Cato, health and beauty treatments. 2 tsp equal parts basil, sweet marjoram, thyme and lovage or smallage In Medieval times, eggs were a part ��� Harvey Carter and Derrick The Complete Book of Herbs fe atures leaves 5- ( craft and decorating ideas, formulas for 1 tbsp chopped parsley of Christian religious ceremonies. 7 minutes until cookies flatten). Chappell. AlternateswereMike 1 Remove oven skin creams and lotions. herbal dyes, pa­ /2 tsp salt Americans will purchase 1 7 million f�om .and arra:nge Ray and Heath Shelby. per, fragrances and, of course, potpourri. pounds of Brach's® Jelly Bird Eggs Brach's Tmy Jelly Bird Eggs mto Black pepper The hardcover volume incorporates 250 I this Easter season and another half-baked cookie dough. NOTE : Ap� 2nd, they parttci­ tsp soy sauce pated llecontestat Connors full-color illustrations in its 288 pages of I large onioo, minced 13 million pounds of Brach's Jelly Placing candy in cookies before bak- in advice and instruction. It is all beautifully 2 tbsp butter Beans the rest of the year. If you're ing will cause candy to melt, smear State Colege. Team members photographed and tastefullydesign ed. Approx 1/4 cup breadcrumbs counting, that's 4.5 billion jelly beans or bubble. Bake an additional 7-10 were: Huvey Carter, Nathan The book is divided into three main annually! minutes un�il light golden brown. Cato, Derrick Chappell and sections, the firstof which, "Herbs in the Serves 4 Cookies and cupcakes decorated Jelly Bird Egg Cupcakes Garden," encompasses helpful hints, I Mix the meat, egg, herbs, salt and pepper and soy sauce together in a large with Jelly Bird Eggs bring egg­ Heath Srelby. April 4th, they ideas and advice needed to select a gar­ Cupcakes: bowl. citement to your Easter meal: participa:ed in a contest at den site (indoors or outdoors), designing 2 Saute the onion in the butter until golden. Stir into the stuffing mixture. Add Prepare cupcakes using your the space, drawing up a plan, and finally Jelly Bird Egg Cookies Northeas:em Oklahoma A&M enough breadcrumbs to hold the mix together. favori�e recipe or mix and let cool. planting your herbs. 3 Shape into flattened patties and broil or barbecue until cookw through (about at Mlam1, Oklahoma. Derrick Bremness inspires the reader with Cookie: Frosling: Chappell was 3rd htgh indi- 5 minutes each side). Serve on a seeded bun with crisp leuuce, 'resh tomato, and 1 c. butter or shortening 1 3-oz. package cream cheese, many well-planned ideas for themed mayonnaise. vidu al 1n th e sen1 or divtslon herb gardens, such as culinary, chil­ 3/4 c. sugar softened dren's, astrological and paradise, de­ POTATOSALAD WITH DILLAND CHIVES 3/4 c. brown sugar 1 tbsp. milk contest. Team members were: signed to reflect personal interests. 2 eggs 1 tsp. vanilla Harvey Carter, Nathan and 4 medium potatoes The "Herbal lndex" is a comprehen­ 1 tbsp chopped onion 1 tsp. baking soda dash salt Micah Cato, and Derrick sive directory of almost every herb plant 1 tsp. very hot water 2 1/2 c. powdered sugar l tbsp chopped parsley Chappell available. Not only illustrating the signif­ l tbsp chopped chives 1 tsp. vanilla food coloring icant features of each plant, the index April 7th, team members I flowering head of dill finely chopped or 1 tsp dill seed 1 1/2 c. sifted all-purpose flour 1 11-oz. bag Brach's Tiny also defines proper cultivation techniques 3 tbsp mayoonaise 1 tsp. salt Je1ly Bird Eggs traveled 1o Murray State Col- and offers a wide variety of uses for each l tbsp cream or yogurt 2 c. non-instant oatmeal Blend cream cheese, milk, vanilla Iege. They included: Harvey entry. The herbs are pictured in their dif­ Salt and black pepper 1 1/2 11-oz. bags Brach's Tiny and salt. Gradua11y add sugar, Carter Nathan and Micah fe rent forms (dried, flowered, mature, Jelly Bird Eggs beating until frosting is smooth. (If etc.) and diffe rent types within the same Serves 4 ° d Heat oven to 350 . Cream but­ necessary, stir in additional milk, C at o, � D err1 c k Chap p e 11 · species are illustrated, as well. 1 Boil the potatoesin their skins until just tender. Cool, peel .md slice them. ter/shortening and sugar until fluffy. one teaspoon at a time until desired Theteamhas placed well at all The book's final section, "Using 2 Sprinkle on the onion, parsley, chives and dill. Add eggs and mix. Combine soda and consistency is reached.) Add one or contests. Toe next contest will Herbs,·· is divided into subsections in­ 3 Blend the mayonnaise and cream, season with salt and p�pper. Add to the water and add to mixture. Blend in cluding Herbal Decorations, Herbs in the potato mixture and stir gently. Leave to stand a few hours so the flavors mingle. two drops of food coloring (red for be the state contest at Kitchen, Herbs in the Household, and vanilla, flourand salt. Add oatmeal pink, red a�d blue for lavender). StillwateI on April 25th. and mix. Drop by spoonfuls onto Spread frosting on cooled cupcakes The ure team, greased cookie sheet. Space cookies and immediately decorate with . Flortcult about two inches apart. Partially bake Brach's Tiny Je11y Bird Eggs. composeQofJenntCole, Stacey Hublerar.dVanassa Workman contest Ap ril 7th and then a NEO A&M , where Laura Ogg participated in a contest at team of Jenni Cole, Vanassa again placed 5th 1n the Horti­ Eastern Oklahoma State Col­ Workman, Stacey Hubler and culture DMston and Stacey lege March 31st. Laura Ogg participated in a participated 1n the Anima� Other contests entered statewide contest at OSU Tech Science Division; and OSU were: Connors - April 2nd, in Olanulgee on April 9th. Tech at Okmulgee, where where the team won 4th and Heath Br1leywas 1st alternate. Stacey Hubler participated 1n Jenni Cole was 4th htgh indi­ In publtc speaking this the Animal Science Division vidual. On April 4th, a team spring, we have participated and Laura Ogg placed 5th in composed of Laura Ogg,Jenni 1n 3 contests - Connors, where the Horticulture Division. Cole and Stacey Hublerjud ged Laura Ogg placed 5th 1n the at NEOAaM contestwlthJenni Horticulture Division and See Page 8 To Fill Up IM Gl08Al SAn: again placing 4th. Jenni Cole Stacey Hubler participated 1n II� 111,r/H 11r',Y lll(IIIAl Your Easter Egg Basket J,,1111 f.,. i..111 •nt participated 1n the Murray the Animal Science Division: •t"fAlhr,,1

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. Hwy. #64 and Zen ith 7 Days A Week 7 Days A Week Prices Effective April 15 - 21 See Store For Details MEAT MEAT MEAT MEAT MEAT MEAT Farm King Whole Crystal Lake Split B:>neless Standing 1 Lb. Jimmv Dean Boneless Hams Chicken Breast Rump Roast Rib Steak Rib Roast Sausage

s3s9 Lb. Lb. MEAT MEAT GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY 12 Oz. Decker Meat 12 Oz. Decker Meat 2 Liter Brown & Serve 6 1 /2 Oz. Guy's Shurfresh Medium Bologna Franks Pepsi/Dt Pepsi/Mt. Dew Rolls Potato Chips Eggs 2/89¢ GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY 4 Roll Soft & Gentle Price Saver 46 0z. Can 128 Oz. Price Saver 15 Oz. PriceSav er Peas, Com, Green Beans 15 Oz. Can Price Saver Tissue Paper Towels Hawaiian Punch Liquid Bleach Vegetables Peaches 79¢ 3/99¢ PRODUCE PRODUCE PRODUCE PRODUCE PRODUCE FROZEN FOODS 8 Lb. BagRusset Ye llow Green Sweet 1/2 Gallon Blue Bunny Potatoes Bananas Corn Cabbage Potatoes Ice Cream Lbs. $ Lbs. 3 1 Earss1 3 $ 1 For 4 For 19¢ Lb. For FROZEN FOODS FROZEN FOODS DAIRY PRODUCTS DAIRY PRODUCTS DAIRY PRODUCTS SHOPPERS CASH 15 Oz. Shurfresh 32 Oz. Shurfresh Crunchy 1 /2 Gallon Borden's 8 Oz. Borden's Sour Cream Or 3 Lb. Bowl ShurfreshSprea d 5 Lb. Price Saver Sugar...... $1 29 Fish Fillets Fish Sticks Orange Juice Dips Margarine 42 Oz. Mrs. Tucker Shortening ...... 59, 1 Lb. Wilson Jumbo Meat Franks ...... 59, 12 Oz. Com King Bacon ...... •...... 49, Page 12 FIVEST AR NEWS Wednesday, April 15, 1992 Vol. VI Issue 25

',,

Joel (#14) as as the Cawhorn prepares to throw a pitch his Gore Piratesdefeated the Warner's Shawn Hogner takes a pitch Eagles faced off against Porum's(#2Brent 1) Pierce (#l3) looksto advanceto secondas teammate the Brandon Stilwell Indians at home in area baseball action. Henryetta in the firstround of the VianTo urnamentlast week. Cash lookson. Porum played Vian in :henightc ap of firstround of Hethe VianarTournament tburn: Alastweek. "T axing" Experience

e One Aprile 15 - as th government tak s a bit out of your income :... you maye findthat heartburn is taking a bit eout of you! H artburn is ane annoying, burninge sensationin your sophaguse (the tub that leads from th mouth to the stomach).e According toe Dr.e Donae ld Cast ll, chairmane e of th De partm nt of Medicine , Th Graduat Hospitae l,e Philad lphia,e it occurs wh n th acidic cont nts of ethe e stomach flow backward into th esophagus. Doc­ tors call thise acide "r flux." e If you'r pr eparing your tax s, eatinge "on th run"e e or doinge a e e s cond activity whil ating, h art­ r:___:::Jlllllla.llr· �SF burn e is lik ly to follow. Ov rindul­ e e genc ine fatty or spicye foods,e e alcohol, your mouth op n, since th e aire nicotine , chocolate s ande p pp rmints youe swallow can cause or incr as are just som of th catalysts for h artburn. e e h artburn.e e e e So if you'r edoing a slow burn ov r as e e e e e ee week. But on of th bigg st induc rs of more than th amount of money you CSC 1st baseman awaits the Mountaineer pitcher's toss the #l ranked e e e e e h artburn may b str ss. And what ow , that burning s nsation cr ping Cowboys swept a doubleheader from Eastern at home last can b more str ssful than pr paring upe your esophaguse - h artburn e- your tax s? e e e m ea1s it's tim to look for an eff c­ e Seo, as you pr par your tax s - tive e antacid.e Dr. Castell suggestse you sp ciallye at midnight on April 15 - s l cte on e that forms a n utralizing axpa er e e e 00 • ri T y s A s k IRS you'r a sure bet for a case of heart• barn r b tween your stomach and ------1 e e e e e ------.. e e to burn. But you won't b alon ... sophagus, such as Gaviscon This Warriorthe 1st basemanChris Loney holds a Oktaharunner closeto the bagweek as ..______. according20 to m dicale xp rts, mor foarre "raft" h lps pr v nt acid at WebbersWarriors Falls.fac ed off against Oktahaconfe in rence baseballaction last thane millieon Am ricans also will r fltx. e e e e Estimated Tax Payments suff re from eh artburn on April 15 - Unfortunat ly, an antacid such as ta 0d e e e Gavscone can'te pr vent th gove rn­ .. � �� i� ;��� tax se asi er to m nt's bite oute ofe your income ; but swallow, Dr. Castell r comme nds it ca-ii'ortak moreth infbitormationout of h onartburn! heart­ e burn., call the HEARTBURN HOT­ The worksheet for F a voiding or limiting These are typical of questions the orm W-4 e "h artburne LINE al (800)447 -3543. Yo u'll receive mak rs" such as caffeinated and asked by taxpayers and are pre­ will help a working couple decide e e a complimentary ·subscription to sented as a public service of this whether they need to have more alcoholic b verages, chocolat , nicotin , frie d, fatty and spicy foods, e an entertaining, tax withheld. I e publicationQ. and the IRS. Q. tomato-bas d foods, acidic foods and Guteducational R actions, newsl etter fo cusing on health and heartburn topics. Who is responsible for making Is there a penalty if do not onions. Mod ration is important. estA. imated tax payments? have enough paid in at the end of Avoid chewing quickly, or with A.the year? Generally, you must make$500 est i­ S S rt C bl Bill mated tax payments for I 991 if There may be a penalty for ynar uppo s a e you expect to owe at least in underpayment of withholding and WASHINGTON - Re- "My goal is not to destroy tax for19 91, after subtracting your estimated tax. However, the IRS sponding to consumer con­ or even penalize the cable in­ now has the authority to waive the ,, withholding and credits, and you cerns over cable television. dustry which I think repre­ expect your withholding and cred­ penalty for not paying estimated its to be less than the smaller of: taxes timely if the underpayment Oklahoma Congressman Mike sents one of the most suc­ was due to casualty. disaster or Synar has voted to support a cessful examples of what is -90 percent of the tax to be other unusual circumstances. It bill that would promote cable possible under the free enter­ shown on your 1991 tax return, may also waive the penalty for competition and regulate rates prise system." or reasonable cause during the first for basic cable se:xv.lce. "Right now, I don't think -l 00 percent of the tax shown two years after a taxpayer reaches 'Theonly way to ensure cable should be regulated the on your 1990 tax return, assuming age 62 and ret ires or becomes low cable rates and quality same way we regulate water the return covered all 12 months. Q.disabled. se:xv.lce is for the cable com­ anc power utilities. Some day panies to work for their perhaps, but not now. My Working couples may have a tax How is the penalty for under­ balance due unless they pay addi­ A.pay ment of tax figured? subscriber's business," de­ objective is to promote the tional amounts during the year The penalty is based on the clared Synar. "My preference widest possible diversity of either through extra withholding short-term fe deral rate of interest would be to avoid rate regula­ video entertainment program­ tax or by estimated tax payments. but is not compounded daily. tion and encourage competi­ and themost options for tion through increased access minghow consumers receive these to video programming." programs." CSC's Jo Dawn Most looks for her pitch asthe Cowgirls week. defeated Easternat "Healthy competition home in a doubleheaderat Connors StateCollege last means more options for sub­ We ightlifters Letters To The Editor. Ma2ic wants You to scribers to choose from. In the Letters to the editor are preferred to be typed" not too distant future, con­ Hold Lift-A-Thon double spaced. with � composition of 500 words sumers will have a number of The Warner High School or less, and withthe writer's name and address, know the score ... different ways to get theirvideo Welghtlifting Team will be Letters will be published as space permits. programming - satellite dish, holding a Lift-A-Thon on microwave and direct broad­ Wednesday, April 29 and The best way to get cast satellite. Without access Thursday, April 30 at Warner (Sheffield & Ross) PHONE: 464-2212 to cable programming, these High School. the facts about AIDS new technologies won't be able Donations and pledges �' to compete effectively with are being accepted by the c, �,\e s tW \t\v cable companies." members of the WHS s�9 is over the Phone. "Access to programming weghtlifting team and will be P.O. Box 119 Webbers Falls, OK Right now in Oklahoma 10,000 is also especially important to cot:ected starting Friday, May people in rural areas. men, wo men and children l. Tick Granules - $5.95/1 O Lb. Bag Satelliteliving dis hes provide a Proceeds fromthi s Lift-A­ have the same HIV virus as competitive alternativeto cable Thon will be used to purchase *SPECIAL * Magic Johnson. AIDS is systems. As far back as 1986, equipment. everybody'sbusiness. Call I have worked on legislationto For more information, the confidential HIV AIDS assure that backyardsatellite contact Mike Terney at 463- Bulk Corn - $5.95/cwt dish owners will have access 51'.72. to satellitetelevision signals at Shelled Corn - $3.45 Per Bag reasonable rates." u •••• 'The cable bill contains rrtttr�� Storm Doors - 20% OFF! tough access to programming HitJhe language. Access to pro­ grammingis, 1n my opinion. a Books Cabinet Hardware - 20% OFF! pivotal element in this bill. In the end, increased access to Salt Blocks (White ) - $3.00 programming and not rate regulation will lead to lower Sulfur Blocks - $3.50 prices and better service." Call 'The legislation. which Mineral Blocks - $4.00 has passed its first legislative 1-800-535-AlDS hurdle, needs additional tink­ ering. I am keeping an open Formica Brand Formica From Stock . $1.10/ft. A public service message from the Oklahoma State Department of Health. mind about possible changes."