csc L:ib rary R t. 1 13 Warne ox 1 Ooo r, Ok. Forwarding & Address Correction Requested Onty PHID BULK RHTE PERffiIT # 17 WRRilER, OK 71169

Vol. Vlll Issue 2 FIVE STAR NEWS Wedntsday, November 3, 1993 Ten Pages

City sewer lines Area residents celebrate the Halloween spirit! NSU hosts Continuing Education classes Northeastern Stale University will be holding several Continuing undergo testing Education classes in Muskogee during the month ofNovember. They include For the next several months, the following: smoke testing of the Warner sewer WordPerfect 5.1 Basics. on Saturday. November 6, from 9 am. to 4 system will be conducted by employ­ pm. at theNSU Muskogee Campus. The fee is $60 and the instructor is Jamie ees of the WarnerUtilities Authority. Stocks. This class is designed for those who want lo learn how to use This is being done to find where the WordPerfect 5.1. city sewer needs lo be repaired. It Paper Twist Baskets. on Thursday, November .i. from 6:30 to 9:30 may also reveal breaks in residence . pm. at the NSU Arrowhead Mall location. The fee is$ l O and the instructor lines. All tests will be conducted is Cindy Keeling. This class presents a technique of basket making that during daytime hours. produces very nice decoration pieces. While these arc being con­ Meditation, on Thursdays from November 11 through December 16, ducted, you MAY sec smoke coming from 7 to 8 pm. at the NSU Muskogee Campus. The fee is $-lO and the from lhc sewer manholes, from the instructor is Bhavani lndu. This class presents stress reducing and awareness ground over city sewer lines or your enhancing techniques. own sewer lines. and possibly from Turkc:rs, Pilgrims and Indians, on Saturday. November 6. from JO drain lines in your house. am. to 12 pm. at the NSU Arrowhead Mall location. The fee is $7. inclHding If you have any questions or supplies, and the instrnctor is Sandy Mercu-Culp. This class is a part of the city may be of assistance to you, Youth College designed to inspire the imaginations of children. you may call Warner City Hall at Fund-raising and Basic Grant Writing. on Tuesday, November 2, -ioJ-2896. from I :30 to 4:30 pm. at the NSU Muskogee Campus. The fee is $22 and the instructor is Lisa Finley. This class is dcsigncd to help small businesses and CSC offers organizations increase their resources. Seminar: Stress Management, on Friday, November 5. and Satur­ computer workshop day, November 6, at the NSU Muskogee:: Campus. On Friday. the seminar MUSKOGEE - A specialized will be held from 4:3U to 9:30 pm. and on Saturday. the seminar will be held computer workshop will be offered from 8 am. to 5 pm. The fee for the seminar is $15, and the instrnctor will by Connors StatcCollege's Muskogee be Linda Axlcy, MS, L.P.C. This seminar providcs an over.iew of slress Campus at 12 noon for two weeks on A ghoulish.fig11re esrnrls.1n111er11/11/t1· tltro11gh the PTA .\pook house at /VarnerHigh School fast Saturdaynight. Afany theory, a variety of self-assessments. and an abundance of information on Tuesd<1ys and Thursdays beginning aclults ancf cl11fd1·e11 /tad a good 11111<' 111th all of the eene creatures wllhin tin confines of the school. basic approaches for coping with stress. November 9 and ending November For more information. contact Northeastern Stale University at its 18. Muskogee Campus at (918) 68Hlll-l0. "Computer Specialities - In­ troductionto Software Applications" will introduce students to the word Statewide contest held for students processing, data base and spread­ OKLAHOMA CITY - Would you like to experience the thrill of being sheet software while also learning launched in a space shuttle and perform space lab experiments? America's the basicsofcreatingand manipulat­ Challenge. an Oklahoma based non-profitorganization, will give five lucky ing these software types. youths just that chance in it's first annual "Shoot For The Stars" contest. For word processing, students Winners will be sponsored by America's Challenge to atlend the Oklahoma will learn how to create, save and Aerospace Academy's Space Camp, located at the University of Oklahoma print a filewhile also utilizing print­ next summer. ing enhancements, such as Oklahoma students age 8 to 18 are eligible and entering is easy. On boldfacing andilalicizing. They will a piece of paper, tell America's Challenge in 75 words or less. "Why r Would also learnhow to create, manipulate, Like To Allend Space Camp". All entries must include the youth's name, save and print simple data base and address, phone number. date of birth, and nmne of the school they attend. spreadsheet files. Mail contest entries to: "Shoot For The Stars". c/o America's Challenge, P.O. Workshop instructor is Ms. Box 890849, Oklahoma City, OK 73189-0849. Entries must be postmarked Sharon Robertson, an adjunct busi­ by December 18, 1993. Winners will be announced January 25, 1994. ness and computer inslrnctor for America's Challenge was organized shortly following the space shuttle CSC, who notes that participants "Challenger" disaster. H's focus is to help educate Oklahoma's youth about should be familiar with operating a space, science and mathematics. America's Challenge has been sponsoring MS-DOS microcomputer before en­ students to the Oklahoma Aerospace Academy for the past three years. For rolling. She is a graduate ofNonh­ more information about the contest. America's Challenge or Oklahoma easternStale University and has ex­ Area residents e11jov tlu:111sel1·es on ,\'alurday as the Warner Parent!Tea,her Association hosted the annual Aerospace Academy, call Michael Raymond. President of Amer!ca's Chal­ perience in the private business sec­ Halloween cam11·al at fli<' h1glt -,c !,on/. lenge, at ( 405) 799-5108. tor in insurance. Enrollment is at 20 I Court St. in Muskogee or at the WarnerCam­ Post hosts dinner, Connors, Vo-Tech reach agreement pus. Tuition is$20 forthe non-credit workshop. garage & bake sale For more information, contact The Warner VFW Post #9152 Dr. Ron Garnerat 687-6747. and the Ladies Auxiliary will have a barbeque dinner, bake sale and ga­ rage sale on Friday, November 5, Winners named! 1993. Webbers Falls Elementary The bake and garage sales will School students. in conjunction with begin at 8 am. Space for the garage Halloween, decorated pumpkins do­ sale will be available for rent. Call nated by River Valley Produce as a 463-2742 or 463-2383 for informa­ school project. They were then judged tion on garage sale space. and the winners then named. Serving of the barbeque dinner They include: Kindergarten - will begin at 11 am. and continue to Katie Girty, 1st, Bobby Ross. 2nd, Webbers Faffs E/e111entm:1 School sfru/enf., decorated pumpkins as a project ?? Delivery is available by calling and Corey Clay, 3rd;Mrs. Coleman's in conj1111clio11 wilh IJallm1·cu1 'J'he,e/11 e/\'e titat are shown werejudged the 463-2398. 1st grade class - Ali Morton. l st, best a111011g all of !he pumpkins decorated. Robert Ward, 2nd, and Nicole Turley, 3rd; Mrs. Carter's 1st grade class - Turkey shoots Josey Armstrong, 1st, Rebecca Scott, Pictured with the signed agreement between CSC and the Kiamichi Area Vo­ 2nd, and Josh Girty, 3rd; Mrs. Rock's scheduled for Nov. Tech are from left, Dr. Carl 0. Westbrook, president of CSC, and Dr. 2nd grade class - Jacquelyn Adams. There will be a turkey shoot at Amanda Copeland, director of Kimnichi Area Vo-Tech. 1st, Nicole Henson, 2nd, and Ashley the Blackgum Fire Department on November 6 from 9 am. until ??, Crow, 3rd; Mrs. Bedford's2nd grade W ARNE.R - A Cooperative Enrollment Agreement has been reached class - Adam Warren. 1st, Twyla sponsored by the department and on between the Kiamichi Area Vo-Tech of the Haskell County Campus in McLaughlin, 2nd, and Sam Griffith, November 13 from 9 am. until ??, Stigler and Connors State College, beginning January of 1994. 3rd; 3rd grade - Nicole Terrell, 1st, sponsored by the VFW Post #4609, The agreement will allow adult students to enroll in approved voca­ Jenny Webb, 2nd, and Corey Turley, Vian, Gore and Webbers Falls. tional programs and receive college credit for application toward an Asso­ 3rd; 4th grade - Crystal Clifton, 1st, Proceeds will go for fireequip­ ciate in Applied Science Degree at Connors. Representing the two institu­ ment and to help area veterans, fami­ Regan Warren, 2nd, and Kelly tions at the signing agreement were Dr. Carl 0. Westbrook, president of lies and the communities. Barnes, 3rd; 5th grade - Meredith Connors State College; a11d Dr. Amanda Copeland, director of Kiamichi Bedford, 1st, Stacy McLaughlin, 2nd, On the 6th, there will ham­ Area Vo-Tech. and Justin Clay, 3rd; and 6th grade - burgers and cake available and on "We presently have over 175 students at our Stigler campus and I am Sam Barnes, J st, AciaMadding, 2nd, the 13th. there will be beans and very pleased to be associated with Connors in this agreement. It will benefit and Jake Marvel, 3rd. cornbread. Free coffeewill be avail­ both of us and will encourage vocational-educated students to continue their Overall winners were: Kin­ able on both days. education," notes Dr. Copeland. dergarten - K. Girty, 1st, B. Ross, Only 12 gauge shotguns and "We foreseemore and more vocational and higher education instit\1- 2nd, and C. Clay, 3rd; lsU2nd grades .22 rifle with open sights will be tionsjoining together in such agreements throughout the United States in the allowed. Ammunition is furnished. - A. Warren, 1st, N. Henson, 2nd, near future. We have already entered into such an agreement with Indian and A. Morton, 3rd; 3rd/4th grades - Capital Vo-Tech of Muskogee and we are certainly looking forward to C. Clifton, 1st, N. Terrell, 2nd. and csc working with Ms. Copeland and Kiamichi Area Vo-Tech in getting other R. Warren, 3rd; and 5th/6th grades - Basketball interchangeable credits in the near future," notes Dr. Westbrook. M. Bedford, 1st, S. McLaughlin, 2nd, Webbers Fa!/1 F/7,1 Pre�ident !,aura OJ!f!. (lr>pleft) and Mayor' Jewell Horne Students passing word processing at Kiamichi will be given three . Preview and S. Barnes, 3rd. Dara Terrell, (lop rigltl) nr<' .,h,,H 11 11 iii, .,tud,•111\' Dara Terrell, Tye Weaver and Sam M hours of credit in business/legal secretary or business/officeadministration kindergarten, Tye Weaver, 2nd grade, Barnes.who each 11011 S2i 111 //,(' h1111pk111 Decoral111gContest. Also winning Inside! courses at Connors State College. Kiamichi students passing LOTUS 1-2- Eva Adams, 5th grade, and Sam bul not pictured \\'as Fi'.1 ,lrlm11,. 3 (Spreadsheet) will be given three hours of credit at Connors State College Plus Much, Much More Barnes, 6th grade were winners of $25 each in a ra11do111 dra\1 mg of.iii of the entrants in the contest. in data processing/business or data processing/science. Page l FIVE ST AR NEWS Wednesday,November 3, 1993 Vol. VIII Issue 2 CHURCH DIREC'f'ORY ) _____o_ B_I _T_u _A _R _I E_ s______.l (.._ _..;..______._I Flossie Williams Unit Rig and Equipment in Tulsa as Egan Manufacturingafter 37 years. WARNER FIRST ASSEMBLY WEBBERS FA LLS WARNER -Flossie Williams, adispatcherafter29yearsofemploy- He was of the Baptist faith. Mr. ST. JOSEPH CHURCH 79, ofWarnerdied Tuesday, October ment. Blackburn had been a resident of OF GOD CHURCH 26, 1993 in Muskogee. Funeral ser- Survivors include his wife: Pleasant Valley Care Center since WELCOMES YOU! 109 Smith Street, Webbers Falls vices were held at 2 pm., Friday, Martha Ellen Bishop of the home; August l 991. Sunday School - 9:46 • Sunday Morning -11 am. October 29, 1993 at the graveside at one daughter, Jan Ray of Webbers Survivors include a son and Evening • 6 pm. Wednesday - 7:30 pm. FieldsCemetery. lntermentfollowed Falls; three sons, Pat Bishop of daughter-in-law, Wayne and Sue Ester Bass, Pastor Sunday Mass - 11 :30 am. in Fields Cemetery under the direc- Webbers Falls, Carl Bishop of Blackburn of Haskell; two brothers 463-2629 Rev. Michael Ro.oney, Pastor tion of Smith Funeral Home of Nowata, Randy Bishop of Martin; and sisters-in-law, Arthur and Allie Checotah. Mrs. Williams was born two brothers, Arnold Bishop of Blackburn of McLain, and Kenneth WARNER UNITED WARNER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH October 14, 1914 in Bixby, OK to Webbers Falls and Pat Bishop of andMaggieBlackburnofMuskogee; Dwayne Randolph, Pastor Paul West, Music Director Jess Bevard and Kelly (Matlock) Tulsa; one sister. Wuanita Ausbrook grandchildren, Doug and Karen METHODIST CHURCH Scott McDaniel, Youth Director Bevard. ShemarriedA.L. Williams. of Mannford; nine grandchildren, Blackburn of Rogers, AR, Johnny Worship Service - 9:30 am. 463-2380 She was a homemaker. She moved Bettie Jo Bishop, Elizabeth Ellen Blackburn, Jr. of Zackery, LA, and Sunday School - 10:30 am. here from Sand Springs, Oklahoma Bishop, Karen Bishop, Donna ReneeLaneofRogers, AR;fivegreat­ I WORSHIP SERVICES I and has lived in this area twelve Bishop, Greg Bishop, Tamara Ray, grandchildren. Porum Worship Service -11 am. Sunday School - 9:45 • Sunday Morning - 10:50 years. She was preceded in death by Michael Ray, Charity Bishop and Reverend Larry D. Wilson Sunday Evening - 7 pm. Wednesday Evening - 7 pm. her husband, parents and other rela- Randy Bishop, Jr.; and ten grcat­ Earl Ellis tives. grandchildren, Christopher, Aman­ BAKERSFIELD, CA - Earl Area city hosts Survivors include: two broth­ da, Tony, Samantha, Lucas, Chris­ Ellis was born May 26, 193 1. in Words Of Grace And Peace ers, Richard Bevard of Bixby, OK tian, Trinity. Benjiman, James and Braggs. He and his wife, Shirley, by Rev. Larry D. Wilson convention and Ray Bevard of Collinsville, OK; Jessica. were married June 25, 1955. He was and several nieces and nephews. in the Army during the Korean War. Jenks, Oklahoma, will be the Success is certainly a veryimp ortant part to our society. While I was Emory (Blackie) Blackburn Mr. Ellis died Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1993, site for the Teddy Bear Convention reading the other day, I came across an piece entitled, "The 57 Rules br Troy Butler Bishop MUSKOGEE - Funeral ser­ in Bakersfield, CA. on Saturday, November 13, 1993 Success." It went like this. First, deliver the goods. Second, the other fifty­ WEBBERS FALLS - Funeral vices for Emory Otis (Blackie) Survivors include his wife, from l O am. to 4 pm. at the Family six don't matter. I believe this to be tme. I cannot recall one thing that has services forTroy Butler Bishop, 82, Blackburn,83. of Muskogee, was at Shirley; son and daughter-in-law, ever been handed to me. Hard work and dedication is usually the key to Life Center at First Christian Church. of Webbers Falls, OK was at 11 am. 3 pm., Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1993. at Richard and Rachel Ellis; three success. I have seen this exemplified recently in the Warner footballteam. located on 308 East Main in Jenks. Tuesday, November 2, 1993 at Dav­ Memorial Park Cemetery with the grandchildren, Earl, Richard, and They have enjoyed a great deal of success. I would enjoy watching football Spccia I guest at the convention enport City Cemetery at i;>avenport, Rev. Terrell Holland officiating. April: brothers and sisters, Harold, no matter who was winning (I'm a Big Fan! Ha!), but I must say that it has will be Steve Schutt. from Clarion, OK, with James Henry Stone offici­ Burial was under the direction of Braggs. Margie Cowan. of Ozark, IA. been exciting to watch the Eagles play this year. No time was it more exciting ating. Burial was under the direction ofLescher-Millsap Funeral Home in AR. Irene Benoune. of Longdale, Admission forthe convention than during the snow storm Friday night, or maybe I was just too numb to ofMillsapFuneral ServiceofWebbers Muskogee. CA, Ge: -�J Ellis, of Braggs, Joann is $3.00. know the difference. Falls, OK. Mr. Blackburnwas born Jan. Bishop, ofBraggs, and Judy Jones, of But seriously, they really play like a team. They play with enthusiasm. For more information, contact Mr. Bishop was born Septem­ 4. 1910 in McLain, the son of Wil­ Warner; and a host of nieces and They play with dedication. And because of their commitment to excellence Monica Murray at (918) 299-5416. ber 28, 1911 at Stroud, OK, the son liam and Julie (Walls) Blackburn nephews. and one another, they have acco1"nlished a great deal. I am veryaware that ofJolm and Nora (Henry) Bishop and and died Sunday, Oct. 3 I, 1993 at Mr. Ellis was precededin death I amjust talking about a football team and that is only a game. I am certainly Tu lsa artist died Sunday, October 31, 1993 in Muskogee Regional Medical Center. by both parents, two sisters, and two aware that there are more important things in life. But, I am also aware that Muskogee, OK. Mr. Bishop attended He was a lifelong Muskogee resi­ brothers. we can learna lot from these young men. school in Davenport and married dent. Mr. Blackburnattended school Services were pending with They have committed themselves to something bigger than them­ exhiShanbit Goshorn,s artwo an Easternrk Martha Ellen Stone, July 13. 1939 in at Buckhorn. Warner and Connors Grecnlawn Southwest Funeral Home, selves. They are dedicated. They are delivering the goods and I congratulate Band Cherokee currently living in Davenport. Mr. Bishop retired from State College. He retired fromH.B. Bakersfield. CA them for theirsuccess. Paul writes in I Corinthians 9:24, "Do you know that Tulsa, Oklahoma is exhibiting her in a race all the mnners compete, but only one receives the prize? So nm that artwork in the Bartlesville Commu­ you may obtain it." In our faith. the mies are the same. First, deliver the Letter To The Editor: nity Center through November 21. Thrun named to head outreach effo rt goods. Second, the other fifty-six don't matter. try has merged the concepts of manu­ In an age where public outcry The exhibit, Always Within the Grace and Peace, facturingand production wit I• •hose and rage over any suspected case of Sound of the Drum, is in the Ted and Larry of management and finance in order child abuse is rampant. I find i'even Melody Lyon Gallery, open 10am. to to produce a well-rounded gradu­ more puzzling that so many non­ 4 pm. Monday through Friday and ate." custodial parents, judges, and soci­ during special events at the Center. Williams said NSU offers nu­ ety in general, can justify and excuse Goshornis a unique contribu­ merous business programs at the the widespread and equally repre­ tor to the mainstream flow ofNative Muskogee Campus. NSU's entire hensible practice inflicted daily on American art. By combining the master of business administration millions of children throughout our diverse media of photography and program is now based in Muskogee. country by the failure of irrespon­ painting, she is able to harmoniously Undergraduate majors are manage­ sible parents to pay child support. blend two directions of exploration ment and industrial technology which For a parent to remove oneself - her spiritual path as a woman and includes supervision and safety and fromhis or her child's life is deplor­ her involvement with her cultural environmental management. able enough, but to continuously ig­ roots. "NSU is able and willing to nore one's fi nancial responsibility to meet the needs ofMuskogcc busi ncss one's child should not be tolerated by """.,._'tiY'oh-.Tn-•·• �n,:;.,:,_,::�::;:�;; �\;� �:;·;�•;;;;;·::;; i';;.7, and industry. Walt Timm has an any segment of society. I would like f extensive background in industry to see Oklahoma become an example 1 MUSKOGEE - In an c!Tortto including positions with three blue­ for other states in enforcing child serve Muskogee business and indus­ chip companies. He will be a valu­ support orders. try, Northeastern State University's able asset to Muskogee and to this Our typical case involves a child IN NOUEMBER aged I I -13 who has often not seen or College of Business and lndustry has area of Oklahoma." Williams said. named Walter Timm to head the Thrun has worked for Ana­ heard fromthe absent parent in many college's outreach effort. conda Wire and Cable Company. years and is owed an average often to Tune-In to The Disney Channel! Dr. Earl Williams, dean of the Pepsi-Co, and J.l. Case Co. in posi­ fifteenthousand doll ms in deli nqucnt college, announced Tlm111 is avail­ tions ranging from comptroller to child support. y Preview November 18th - 21st ableinMuskogccthe next three weeks technical director. A native of Illi­ ln an age of such publicly ac­ to personally explain opportunities nois. Timm joined NSU in 1989. cepted neglect of our children, why Tho W•ll llls""y <: and services provided by the college. teaching graduaw courses in Tulsa. arc so many people surprised with The Ameri Thrun can be reached at NSU's He is a graduate of California State our country's crime rate, gang re­ Teacher Aw America's <>Ulsl.lnding Muskogee Campus or at the Univer­ University and has completed post­ lated problems, teen suicide rates, honorc.Cqucl parents. attorneys. judges. etc. are , I Shrunk The Kids... imitcd to share their ideas and sug­ gestions with me, but most impor­ tantly. please take the time to share them with your elected representa­ tives. Together we can show the nation that Oklahoma loves its chil­ c:!�:::nand that we arc willing to take the necessary actions to ensure pa­ Rock-A-Doodle rental responsibility for the present {i§e Animated music.ii ad\'c:nture. and future generations of our chil­ Dedicated to Service dren. Established 1986 Linda Johnson, President Proudly Servingthe Kcefeton, Porum, Warner Child Support Enforcement Collections, Inc. and \V cbbcrs Falls Ar·ca. Eufaula, OK i Five Star News 811 N. Third Ave, Warner, Ok. 74469 . Dear Editor: I Porum Schools would like to (918) 463-2386 express their appreciation to the par­ ents of our students for their over­ '·!-:" ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RA TE I whelming response to our parent/ �= In County-$12.00 Out-of-County-$22.00 teacher conference held on the 21st 1: Individual Copies-25ccnts and 22nd of October. We feel very :l- POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: fortunateat the school to have such Five Star News interested and supportive parents. $i: Many of the classes reportednea rly it:. Call Cross Cablevision to subscribe P.O. Box 48 100% attendance at the conferences. m· Warner, Ok. 74469 This kind of involvement is so im­ Entered as Third Class Matter Each \V eek portant forschools and forc hildren. I: Thank you to the finePorum parents. fo.. Warner Post Office, Warner, Ok. Sincerely, F at 463-2984 Daniel Howard, Publisher Mary Kay Elwick, Porum Elementary Principal ��,E·t Paul McCrary, Editor @: Kelly Devin, Office Manager b. Debra Standifer, Advertising Manager Shop The Classifieds! Vol. VIIIIssue 2 FIVE STAR NEWS Wedx1t:sday, November 3, 1993 Page 3

I Sims �ews by Helen IVIastcrson Community Health Care Of Gore News Money collected by Joann McGrew It's cooler on the Lazy "M". secretary at Webbers Falls Chapter how they pack so much saltlsodiumI from companies We had frosta couple ofnightson the for seventeen years. also p<1st Ma­ and fatlcholcstcrol in most canned This has been a grc,1t week for Also thanks to Clowns. Etc. fordo­ Oklahoma Insurance Commis­ car tops and ice on windshields. The tron, and a good nnd faithfulmem­ goods. T have had to le<1rnto cook all the residents at Community Health nating to our celebrants a birthday sioner Cathy Weatherford annow1ced lowest so farwas 35 degrees, occur­ ber. She and her husband, Fred. were O\'er c1gain without opening so many Care. balloon. that the Consumer Assistance Divi­ ring fourti mes the past week, begin­ loved by all who knew them. Fred cnns. The volunteers were here Mon­ Wanda Horn and Maureen sion ofher office recovered $845,079 ning October 22. As my late brother­ resides in the Gore Nursing Home. Barneskids: Neighbors: Sev­ day with smiles on their faces ready Fisher were here this week to do for consumers frominsur ance com­ in-law Cleat would have said, "We Tuesdny: Went to Muskogee eral falllil ies of good count!)' folk we to help out with bingo. Our residents manicures. They sure have a way of panies during the month of October. had frost on the punkin." Then we on county \'an with E\'elyn Wooten. thought a lot of. Some li\'cd nem us look forward to bingo each \Ycek and bringing laughter into the facility. The money recovered represents pay­ had 3 I degrees October 28! Mary Barnes.Helen Martin. Bonnie only a year or so. others longer. like winning all of their goodies. l want Thanks. ladies! ments that policyholders were en­ October 21: Home all day. Nail and Jennifer Mullins. Some had Mr. and Mrs. Caney Pnrkcr. who to say thank you to the\ oluntcers for The Gore first mid second grnd­ ti t lcd to under their policies. crocheted. read, dozed. baked doctor appointments: we shopped. li\'Cd on top oft he hill from us. which their excitement and for helping out ers were here Frid<1y to visit \\ ith and "Through the efforts of my Con­ cornbread and cooked broccoli. ate - I lllet my sis E\·elcne Kiddy at at th,11 time was called Parker Hill each week. Also thanks to RiYcr sing to our residents. Our residents sumer Assistance Division, we were Nancy came byfo ra few minutes. Liz McDonald's. The:, \\ Cre rather elderly at that time. Va lley Produce for donating fruit for lo\'cd seeing all of the children in able to help policyholders get their called. Nancy went home to check on MOSTLY HELEN: Maureen called and Mr. Parker dro\'e b:, our home some of the prizes. their Hnllowcen costumes. Thanks claims paid," said Weatherfo rd. So the girls. La Von Johnson called. will nfter I ca Ille home. Marc was at Stop- occasionally \\ ith his horse and The residents ha\'c their for coming O\-cr to the fa cility. We fa r this year, Commissioner try to get together with Edith 2-Shop. his cir was stranded just buggy. monthly council meeting this week. look forward to seeing :Ou again at Weatherford has recovered a total of Smallwood Keathley about Friday. outside of Webbers Fa lls. out of gas Once \Yhcn Mom was nrnking They rntcd fo r the Employee and Thanksgi\'ing. $-l.363.090 forOklahoma consum­ Friday. went to Warner. got a and would I go help him. I did. We lye soup. she sent Ille\\ it ha bowl full Resident of the Month. For the Frid,1y. or course. isn't right ers. fe w groceries at Puckett's. ca Ille ho Ille. took gas to his cir and it \\ Otildn't of soft. soupy lye soap she \\ HS hm ing month of No\·cmbcr. Patsy Peoples unless \\ C l1cl\ c our movie and pop­ "I view my lllost importantjob Nancy and Monica - and Charlie's start. About half of Webbers Fa lls troublr· with. to sec if Mrs. Parker and Evelyn Pate were chosen the corn11 111c. I want to say thank you to as helping the consumer." said Chicken of Tahlequah - catered din­ came by. and about half of thelll could tell her what she did wrong. Of Employees of the Month. Pa tsy E11l,1 Brooks for her help with this Weatherford. "My staffand I take ner. which was allendcd by Governor stopped 10 offer help: Charles course. she couldn't tell by looking Peoples is our housekeeping supcr­ acli\'it:, . grent pride in our work ru1d the money Walters and Rhonda. The dinner Pearson. Ellis Sappi 11g1011. Ma:, or Many years later. Mom \\ as gi\'cn a \'isor. Patsy has been an employee at Saturdayc\'cning. the residents we have recovered and continue to was held by or for the Cherokees. Jc,\ell Horne. Eddie Ward came out. fool-proof recipe from Ja:, 's Mom. Community Health Ccire since its really enjoyed ha\'ing the trick-or­ recover fo r Oklahomans speaks for son)' I don't know the details. used ".iulllp" cables. poured gas in Mac Masterso n. I used it myself in opening. E\·clyn Pate is a certified trcatcrs stop b) . Our residents loved our efforts. We handle some 50,000 Calls: Marilyn. Bea. George. carburetor (\YC h;1dn'1 been able to the early years of our lllarriagc: med-aide on the 7-3 shift. E\'clyn seeing all of the creati\'C costumes inquiries per year through our Okla­ Evclcnc. Helen SIC\\,trl. Evclcnc open the hood ). car started and all Recipe calls for5 quart of cracklings. has been an employee of Community plus gi\·ing out the treats. homa City & Tulsa offices. our toll­ saw the Vietnam Memorial "MO\·ing went ho111et Ellis and Charles had l gallon of \\.lier. and I c;lll of lye. Health C;1re for three years. Ethel Terry Buster was here Sunday free consumer line and I 50 commu­ Wall" while it was at Honor Heights helped Marc push the c:1r off the Cook all together until cr,1ckl i ngs arc Brown was chosen the Resident of to hm·e Sunday School with the resi­ nity visits." Park in Muskogee. highway. Thanks to :ill. We fe el dissoh·ed. Think you ha\'c to test it the Month. Ethel has only been a dents. They really enjoy ha\'ing you Commissioner Weatherford Sunday. I watched three lllO\'­ luck:,• 10 be li\'ing near ,1 town wit Ii a from time to time by dropping a resident here a short time but c,,ery­ here. Also the Webbers Falls Asscm­ encourages anyone who is c:-.:pcri­ ieson TV. and must ha\·e gone "mo\'ic friend!:,· heart. Webbers F,lils. take a small amount in cold wnter. M:, . it's one lo\'es her. Congratulations to bl:,·of God Church ,Yas here to ha\'C encing a problem with their insur­ happy." or maybe I just got tired of bowt been a long time since I made lye the three of, ou. ch11rch scr\'iccs \\ ith the residents ance company or has any questions them. Wcdnesda:,·. I m;1dea big pot or soap Wednesday. we had the Octo­ Thanks for making our residents' to contact her at 1-800-525-007 1 or Monday. I went to Lois Hall's chili. Us kids. Gr:rnny ,llld the grand­ Once. for a fC \\ months. Arch ber Birthday Party The celebrants Sunda:s a special day (-105)52 1-2991 or in Tulsa al (918) fu neral with Helen Stewart . Several children. rea lly IO\'C it. Th,rnks to Parker. his wife. Leona. and their arc Martha D:1ma11. Annie Brimm. Ifyou would like to become a 58 1-2725. other EasternStar members attended: Thelma Sloat for the recipe. l used to children. Emogene. Beulah. Arch. Leafy Cotner. ClnrenccJarrard. Betsy Community I lealth Care ,·oluntccr. For more information. contact Eleanor and John Stark. La Von John­ make a combination of chili. stew Jr .. and J.C. lived ncarus. Jcan.aS \\C Smith and Ethel Bro\\ n. I want to please call Joann McGrc\\ at -!WJ - Weatherfordat (-105) 52 1 -299 1. son. Imogene and Olan McElhannon. :incl beans I called "Choop" Some­ latcrc:ilkd her. already h.icla gift for say thank you to the Ladies VFW 2299. Also if you have any activity Nola Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Cypert. times by adding a fe w c,111s of o• hcr hairdressi ng. ,ll about age 10. She is Post #-1609 for hosting 1 he pa rt:, . suggestions or ideas. I would Joye to Susan and Paul Eichling. Norm,1 and \'Cgclclblcs like carrots. corn.peas. or now employed in her own bcnuty hear them. Jack Parker. Ruby Riley. Lois was whatever. I called it m:,·"F amous Six shop in Muskogee. Can Soup". Learningin recent years More neighbors next time. 1 · 1 Countryside Estates by Wenona Martin -�-GOM\'U\�1 - I love Halloween. It's 1101 just the ghosts and goblins, the jack-o­ lanternswith its tiny lighted face, it's the way everyone reaches out to do something special to make someone else feel good. We don our costumes 9f to light up someone else's world. A lot like the small light in the pump­ kin fa ce. We try to light a piece ofthe world we live in. Early Thursday and all day long. even into the night, employees were baking, icing cakes, making popcorn andcandy treats for the children who would be coming and forthe residents forHal loween. Little children were planning their Yo u Don't Have To costumes and mothers everywhere were busy making fun forever yone. Thursday afternoon,St acy Haughey, Hunt Ve,y Far For dressed as a black cal. and June Gullett, appearingas a pumpkin head, passed candy treats to each resident Great Fall Savings! and paraded in costume just for fun. comp Iimen ts of WarnerFlowers and Co untryside Esta/es resident Beulah Rowland gets a visit fro111 her Gifts. We arc glad you reach out. grmuldn11ghler Staci ! fn11ghey, left, and June Gullett as the two employees 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ Patsy Fulton calllc at noon on .fi"o111 /VarnC'r Flowers & r;u;s gave Ca//(�\/ and visi/C'd \l'ilh residents Thursday to play the piano during Th ursclav. lunch. Our residents really enjoy receive the gifts the chi ldrcn brought painted ceramics.joined in bean bt1g this. (I do apologize forcalling her Each child had colored a "purr-feet" toss, never missed bingo if she fe lt Betsy in the past. I often misunder­ cat and cut-out a jack-o-lantern to like coming at all. She had enjoyed stand sound-a-like letters.) give to residents. With each gift, a number of years of retirement, ap-· Regina Pearce bused 23 chil­ they come close-up that ga\'C the preciating rcti rcment I iving. making dren from Porn m's firstgrade classes. elclcrly a touchoflittlechildrcn agnin. our family. her own. She will be to warm the hearts of our residents. Howwarm, how kind. Refreshments greatly lllisscd. She had celebrated Under the instrnction of their teach­ were served. party fo\·ors were handed her 79th birthday only two \\eeks ers, Mrs. Whitman and Mrs. Pearce, out, songs were sung. Heart and ago. Memorial graveside services they sang spooky songs and paraded heart and by reaching out. the per­ \\Cre Friday. October 29th at Field in costume into the rooms for the formers were warmed by their own Cemetery near Ponun. delight of everyone. Refreshments flameof love. Popping in with a box of ba­ were served. A second group from Our own ladies had a pleasant nanas the Twilight Angels fro m Karousels and Kids came next. from alkrnoon icing the 200 cupcakes. Connors State College dropped thein tiny three-year-oldsto five-year-olds. Doing a fi ne job of it were Mina goodies and waded out through the 25 children in all. Paul Day, Wanda McCorlllick, Beulah Kerley, Myrtle fal Ii ng snow 011 their mission of gooc! Huggins and Sharon Comstock came Holt. Francis Carr and Lucy Beach. will. How good of you to come! t • LOADED PROGRAM CARS • to supervise. Looking on were Marie Dorris and Thank you. The afternoonwas party-time Georgia Helsley. Thanks to EV­ •Power Door locks •Power Steering •Power Driver Seat •Rear Defroster also. Children ages kindergarten ERYONE who took part. •Polycast Wheels ·Speed Control •Power Brakes •Air Conditioning through second grade, two busloads We were saddened at the death ·AM/FMfTape •2.3 EFI 4 Cylinder •Automatic Trans mission fromWebbers Falls came to sing, to of one of our residents on Tuesday, smile their sweetest family smiles for October 26th. Flossie Williams had ·Balance of 3 yr/36,000mile bumper to bumper warranty been a resident at Countryside Es­ the grandmothers and grandfathers *$1 ,000 down, cash or trade, financing $9,289, 10.25% APR, 60 Months, W.A.C. who gathered to watch, to listen, to tates since August 1987. She had 603 E. OKMULGEE USED CA RS USED TRUCKS MUSKOGEE. OK 93 SABLE ...... $1 4,995 91 EXPLORER 4X4 ...... $15,995 682-8-167 93 COUGAR ...... $1 5,995 91 GMC SONOMA ...... $7,995 a YourHomeNo w I 93 TOPAZ( 10 to choose from) .... $10,995 91 F-1 50 ...... $10,995 93 EAGLE SUMMIT ...... $8,495 91 F-350 FLATBED ...... $13,995 92 LINCOLN TOWN CAR ...... $22,700 91 F-150 SUPERCAB ...... $11 ,995 ,� Black/Smith 92 MUSTANG ...... $8,995 90 DODGE 250 4x4 ...... $10,950 SHAMBLIN 90 NISSAN SENTRA ...... $5,995 90 GMC S-15 ...... $5,995 ��r Hunting & Fishing Second Hanel Store 89 COUGAR ...... $8,795 89 F-1 50 ...... $8,995 Located 2 Blocks West of West Middle School 2nd & Cherokee 86 GRAND MARQUIS ...... $3,495 86 BRONCO ...... $8,450 6310 W. Okmulgee • Muskogee, OK 74401 Porum, OK 86 CROWN VICTORIA ...... $2,995 86 F-1 50 ...... $3,995 � • LOOK! • �, 75 EL DORADO CONV ...... $2,500 76 E-350 CUBE VAN ...... $3,395 New Bow Shop In Town - Expert Bow Tuning & Repair New & Used Items 56 FORD 2 DR...... $4,495 Accessories installed FREE if purchased from us! of all kinds Arrows complete, cut to your size New & Used Tires 98 & Car Batteries Starting at $43 per doz - Feather Or Vane 8 am. - 5 pm. We Feature High Country& Browning Bows & Accessories Monday - Saturda We have thebest aelection of plasticbaits · Mann'a, Gene Larew & Lucky Strike "Where Savings and Customer We Service 918-682-6705 Layaway AYailablc Satisfaction are Standard Equipment" What We Sell Open 7-7 Weekdays 1-6 Sundays For Christmas Page 4 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday,November 3, 1993 Vol. VIII Issue 2 Connors State College Basketball Pre view

1993-1994 COWGIRL ROSTER �o. Name Pos. Height Hometown Sophomores 34 Cindee Boucher F 6-0 Fairfax, OK 31 Melissa Cravey C 6-1 Howe, OK 11 Christy Duty F 6-0 Skiatook, OK 52 Janice Henry F 6-0 Bastrop, LA 22 Pam Pennon G 5-6 Eagletown, OK Freshmen 21 Yolonda Anderson C 6-2 Lincolnville, SC 24 Angela Wideman C 6-3 Sarasota, FL 40 Shirley Cooper G 5-6 Tulsa, OK 13 Karen Hudson G 5-6 Eagletown, OK 44 Dusti Selby G 5-5 Council Hill. OK 12 Lora Massey G 5-5 Tulsa, OK 32 Jennifer Pennon G 5-7 Eagletown, OK 25 Coletta Peyton G 5-6 Webbers Falls, OK 10 Tina Scott F 5-11 Sand Springs, OK 20 Tina Taylor F 6-0 Vian, OK 1993-94 COWBOY ROSTER \Jo. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown Sophomores 21 Cyrus Jones G 6-2 175 Baltimore Dunbar HS, MD 30 Paul Banks G 5-8 183 Baltimore, Dunbar HS, MD 5 Cornell Skanes F 6-5 172 Oklahoma City, OK t Demetrius Turner F 6-3 185 Birmingham Parker HS, AL Sammie Haley C Myrtle Beach HS, SC S'hown is the 1993-199./edition oftl,e ro1111ors Stale College C'ow�irl Basketha/1 Tea111. t4 7-0 225 �3 Simeon Haley F 7-0 225 Myrtle Beach HS, SC 53 Michael Sylmon F 6-7 220 Winterboro HS, Alpine, AL Freshmen 23 Edward St. Fleur G 6-0 170 SW Dekalb HS, Decatur, GA �1 Clifford Marshall G 6-1 180 PorterHS, OK 11 Bryan Pettis G 6-3 180 Muskogee. OK 12 Eric Wooten F 6-6 225 Spring Valley HS, NY 14 Dwayne Davis F 6-6 220 SW Macon HS, Macon, GA 25 Clifton Calendar F 6-6 205 Wingfield HS, Jackson, MS

1993-1994 csc Basketball Schedule Date Opponent Location Time Team Mov. 3 Northern JC Tonkawa, OK 6/8 PM W/M Mov. 5-6 Cowgirl Classic Warner, OK TBA w Trinity Valley Classic Athens, TX TBA M Mov. 8 ShorterCollege Muskogee CC 6/8 PM W/M Mov. 10 Panola JC Carthage, TX 7:30 PM M Mov. 12-13 Crowder Classic Neosho, MO TBA w Mov. 15 Seminole College Warner, OK 7PM w ijov. 17 St. Gregory's Shawnee, OK 6/8 PM W/M "ov. 19-20 Lady Lion Classic Ft. Smith, AR TBA w llov. 20 Bossier Parish CC Warner, OK 7PM M llov. 22 Central Baptist Conway, AR 7 PM M Mov. 26-27 Grayson Co. Classic Denison, TX TBA M llov. 30 NorthernArkansas Harrison, AR 6/8 PM W/M Dec. 2-4 Tri-State Classic Carthage, TX TBA w Dec. 6 Seminole College Seminole, OK 6 PM w Dec. a West Plains CC West Plains, MO 7PM M Dec. 10-1 1 Johnson Co. Classic Overland Park, KS TBA M .an. 12 ShorterCollege N. Little Rock, AR 6/8 PM W/M .an. 15 Northern JC Warner, OK 6/8 PM W/M .an. 20 Westark Ft. Smith, AR 6/8 PM W/M ,an. 22 Northern Arkansas Warner, OK 3/6 PM MM/ .an. 24 Bacone College Muskogee CC 6/8 PM W/M .an. 27 Northeastern A&M Warner, OK 6/8 PM W/M ,an. 29 St. Gregory's Warner, OK 2/4 PM W/M .an. 31 Carl Albert College Poteau, OK 6/8 PM W/M Feb. 3 Eastern Oklahoma Warner, OK 6/8 PM W/M Feb. 7 Westark Warner, OK 6/8 PM W/M Feb. 10 Bacone College Warner, OK 6/8 PM W/M Feb. 14 Northeastern A&M Miami, OK 6/8 PM W/M Feb. 16 Carl AlbertCollege Warner, OK 6/8 PM W/M Feb. 21 Eastern Oklahoma Wilburton, OK 6/8 PM W/M Feb. 23 Crowder College Muskogee CC 6PM w Central Arkansas Baptist Muskogee CC 8PM M Shown is the /993-199.Jed ition of/he Connors ,\'tale Coffege Cowboy Basketball Tea111 with Ilead Coach Bill Muse Mar. 5-8 Region II Tournament Fairgrounds/Mabee Center, Tulsa TBA W/M and Assistant Mike Kelley.

We Back Our Connors State CollegeBa sketball Te ams!!! Puckett's Grocery Countryside Estates Smith's Thriftway Hwy. #2 & Zenith Hwy. #64 East 3rd Avenue - Main Street Warner, Oklahoma Warner, Oklahoma Warner, Oklahoma 463-2665 463-51 43 463-2699

Coast to Coast Cross Te lephone Millsap Funeral Service Hwy. #2 & Campbell 3rd Avenue - Downtown Warner Downtown Webbers Falls Warner, Oklahoma Warner, Oklahoma Webbers Falls, Oklahoma 463-2222 463-2921 464-2251

Cross Cablevision Puk�f!JJank State Senator P.O. Box 451 • Gore, OK 74435 , (918) 489-5507 3rd Avenue - Downtown Warner P.O. Box 149 • Webbers Falls, OK 74470 • (918) 464·2261 Warner, Oklahoma Ben Robinson MEMBER IOUAI HOUSIIIC 683-3856 463-2984 FDIC LEU DER Vol. VIIIIssue 2 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, November 3, 1993 Page 5

Warner Library News College instructor studies at institute Local students People fromacross Oklahoma The WarnerPubl ic Library is winners: Isl place, Michelle Lee, T. V. Olsen: and Furyof the Moun­ and· .he region came to Quartz Mow1- included on list sponsoring a poetry writingcontest Holly Ashmore, Gary Gragg and tain Man,by William W. Johnstone; Lain to participate in the 1993 Okla­ Several students fromthis area forall ages. Here is your opportunity Tricia Brown: and 2nd place, Paul Adult Non-Fiction -A Brilliant Mad­ homa Fall Arts Institutes, including are among the over 125,800 students to bring out yourbest thoughts and Jim. Traci Ross. Morgan Ba.\tcrand ness: Living with Manic Depressive Jack Best, Warner, anart instructor including inthe 16th Annual Edition share them with others. This will be Amanda Mace. Thanks to Bob and Illness. by Patty Duke; Massacre at "1 Connors State College. of TheNat ional Dean's List just pub­ held during Children's Book Weck. S.,c Ogg of Ri,·er Valley Produce. Waco. Tc.\as, by Cliffo rd L. Best is shown above preparing lished by Educational Communica­ November 15-21. Entries mav be Webbers Falls. for the do11c1tion of Lincdcckcr: l Promised My Dad. by a sculpture for the Mixed Media tions, Inc., Lake Forest, Illinois. submitted now through November the pumpkins. Cheryl Landon Wilson; Stress: What wortshop. He studied withMargeaux Studctns are selected for this 17. Also during this week, you may We arc only 170 Campbell fl Is, What IL can do to Your Health, Klein, Chicago, Illinois, at the 1993 honor by their college deans, regis­ come in and receive book bngs and Soup labels away from having enough How to Handle It. by Walter Oklahoma Fall Arts Institutes. trars or honor society advisors and book markers. There will be a draw­ to buy the globe for t he I ibrarJ. Please McQuadc; and Truman, by David The workshops began each must be in the upper 10% of their ing on November 19 for a large piz;.a continue to sa\'c your labels for us. McCullough: and Juvenile Non-Fic­ Thursday at I pm. and ended at noon class, on their school's dean's list or from Simple Simon's Pizza of New books rccciYcd at the li­ tion -Taking Care of Your Rabbit. by the fallowing Sunday. OFAI partici­ have earned a comparable honor. Warner. A giftdonated by StC\'C and brary include: Adult Fiction - Turing Helen Piers; All God's Critters got a pants spend six hours each day in They include: Gore -Wendy J. Dixie Conrad of Coast to Coast will Opt ion. by Harry HarrisonandMarYin Place in the Choir. by Bill Staines; studio classrooms; in the evenings, Redfearn, Com11_ rs State College; be presented to the winner of the Minsky: Saddle Tramp: Siou., Trail. The Drawing Book, by Leon Baxter; thcycnjoy demonstrations by faculty 21 years of age or older. Pomm - Lillie M. Thomas, Eastern poetry contest. by Clint H,mkins: The E.\-Rangcrs: Ganscti and the Legend of the Little ,mists and musical presentations. For additio1rnl information Oklahoma State College; and Warner The Hallowee n Pumpkin South of the Border. by Jim Miller: People. Legend of Little Deer, Path Tuition to attend OF Al is $-l50and about enrollment, contact the OAIby - Claudia J. Choat, Connors State Decorating Contest resulted in these High Lawless & Sa\ agc Sierra. by of Destiny. The Wisdom Circle. and includes room and board. The Fall writing P.O. Bo.\ 1815-L Oklahoma College; Michelle L. Ellis, Connors The Feather Fell. alI by Wade Blc\ ins. Arts Institutes were open to anyone City. OK 73154 or calling -ill5-842- State College; Kalhy M. Greb, Bacone 0WJO. College; and Harriet L. Silver, Connors State College. Peanut farmers targeted by proj ect OG&E receives Macer environmental award It's not uncommon for motorists to meet agricultural equipment on Oklahoma Gas and Electric Compan1 has received the Dan J. Macer Oklahoma roadways. From early springto late fall. fa rmers plant :ind har\'CSt Environmental Stc\,ardship Award for thcCompany's environmental edu­ such crops as peanuts and cotton. using trailers to transport their commodi­ cation, wildlife enhancement and community development programs. ties to market. Too often. this equipment is involYcd in collisions with other The Macer Award, given by the University of Oklahoma College of vehicles, resulting in injury and death. Public Health at a special presentation. recognizes projects that promote IRS In an effort to lessen these ag-relatcd collisions. the Oklahoma environmental awareness and occupational and environmental health. Highway Safety Office is distributing high-grade rcnectivc tape to peanut During the award ceremony. a prcs:ntcd said. "OG&E has distin­ producers. Thirty peanut receiving facilities across the state will receive guished itself by having fi rmly cstablishcd cnvironmcntal awareness among Estimated Tax Payments samples of the tape. which will be applied to the backs of trai lcrs. The tape its employees and in the communities it sc:vcs." These are common questions sheet for the Form W-4 will help a will enhance visibility ftra ilers 11,rnsportcdin the late afternoon.or parked OG&E is heavily involved in several wildlife enhancement and asked by people and are pre­ working couple decide whether they on roadsides at night. conservation prc,;;·,uns. including programsfor the Canada Goose, BarnOwl sented as a public service ofthis need to have more tax withheld. The peanut trailer program is a duplication ofa project begun in the fall and Prairie Dogs, and has established public fishing and recreation areas on publication and the IRS. of 1 990 to reduce the number of trafficco llisions i1\\'olvi11g cotton trai !er,;- Company propc11y. These and most of the company's other wildlife Q. Is there a penalty if I do not most of which were being transported to gins after dark. enhanccmcu! progr,1ms arc done in p::r-in:rship with various state agencies. Q. Each year, I seem to owe more have enough paid in at the end of Sixty cotton harvesting facilities received the rcncctivc tape, which OG&E has also introduced a numtcr of environmental education income taxes at the end of the year. the year? was tl1" .. .. �plied to cotton trailers being brought 10 the gin. Three six-inch efforts in and out of the classroom. These programs arc designed to help A friend ofmine says I will need to A. There may be a penalty for pieces of tnpc were placed at each corner andin the lop center of the rear introduce environmental awareness to students at an early age, in hopes that make estimated tax payments. Why underpayment of withholding and panels of trailers. which have no rcncctors. these children will retain that awareness tl·c rest of their lives. would I need to do that? estimated tax. The pr�jcct was overwhelmingly acccplcd by farmers and were re­ This year, OG&E helped complete a greenhouse and outdoor class­ A. Generally, you must make esti­ However, the IRS now has the peated in the fa ll of I ') 9 1. To dale·. the Oklahoma Highway Safely Office room at Benjamin Franklin Science Acadcllly. Education will be a hands­ mated tax payments for 1993 if you authority to waive the penalty for estimates that approximately 75'½, of cotton trailers have been impacted by on learning C.\pcricnccby enabling children to learnabout various plants, expect to owe at least$500 in tax for not paying estimated taxes timely if the program. trees, and aquatic life on site. 1993, after subtracting your income the underpayment was due to casu­ Stale traffic laws prohibil trailers from bci ng pulled on highways from Plants and vegetables grown by the students will besold and reinvested tax withholding and tax credits, and alty, disaster or other unusual cir­ JO minutes past sunset to JO minutes before daybreak unless they arc in additional materials. OG&E used poles t:iat were recycled to construct an you expect your withholding and cumstances. It may also waive the equipped with some sort of lighting system. outdoor amphitheater and to border the rai�d growing beds. This program credits to be less than the smaller of: penalty forreasonable cause during the first two years after a taxpayer While OHSO and the Oklahoma Highway Pat rol point out that was also designed to beautify the school and provide a habitat for insects and • 90 percent of the tax to be wildlife. So fa r, the program is showing very positive results with the students reaches age 62 and retires or becomes application of the rcOcctivc tape will not release farmers from the responsi­ shown on your 1993 tax return,or bility of properly lighting trailers pulled at night. the project is designed lo ;ind faculty and is becoming a model for schools across the state. disabled. make them more visible to approaching vehicles. "Our communities arc central to our quality of life," snid Dr. Mike • 100percent of the tax shown on Where can I get more informa­ y Hughes. OG&E's manager ofenvir onmcnla affa irs. "He! ping organizations your 1992 tax return, if your return Q. Farmers arc also reminded that ag machiner designed fo r operation tion? at a nrnximum speed no greater than 25 m.p.h. must display ;i slow-moving­ and schools develop meaningful environmental programs is essential to covered all 12 months. k A. vchiclc emblem when traveling on highways. Where implements arc being preserving and improving the quality of lifr we all enjoy." Woring couples may have a tax Call l-800-829-3676 and order towed. al least one clearly visible emblem must be displayed. · "We arc honored by the Dan J. Macer Environmental Stewardship balance due unless they pay addi­ Publication 505, "Tax Withholding Award and appreciate the recognition it provides OG&E's employees." tional amounts during the yeareit her and Estimated Tax", and Form through extra withhl;>lding tax or by 1040-ES, "Estimated Tax for Indi­ VFWs, Ladies Auxiliaries hold meeting estimated tax payments. The work- viduals." DeAnn McDaniel of Ponca City, Department President of the Ladies Indians, " Tulsa, 12-21 ; Greater Okla­ Auxiliary to the Veterans ofForeign Warswill be a special guest at the 11:00 homa Bluegrass Music Society Con­ am. meeting of District #2 at the Tahlequah 3707 VFW Post Home on cert, Midwest City, 13; Sonya Robinson Q: My sister applied for Concert, Oklahoma City, 13; Music For a job in a local factory Sunday, November 7, 1993. All Seasons, Tulsa, 14; Ramsey Lewis Jim Werthman of Tahlequah 3707 and LoisFerris of Muldrow 8384 & Billy Taylor Jazz Concert, Tulsa, 15; and was told that she District Commander and President wi II conduct the sessions at the Tahlequah "Riders in the Sky, " Tulsa, 16; "Jungle didn't qualify because VFW Post. Book, " Weatherford, 16; "The Will and the job required a per­ Luther Hammons and Earlene Briggs. Commander and President of the Wind, " Oklahoma City, 18; "Better Days, " Weatherford, 18-20; "West Side son tolift he avy materi­ the host post andauxil iary will welcome delegates and guests fromMuskogee, Story," Tulsa, 18-22; School of Art als and that anyone who Wagoner, Westville, Sallisaw, Gore-Webbers Falls, Muldrow, Stilwell, Graduate Student Exhibition, Norman. Warner, Haskell and Tahlequah. Lunch will be served by the Tahlequah 19-Dec. 19; OSU Symphony Orchestra, got the job would have members at noon. Stillwater, 23; "A Territorial Christmas to weigh a certain McDaniel will encourage members to make a concentrated effort to Carol, " Guthrie, 26-Dec.23 ; Ballet Okla­ homa Performance, Altus, 27; "Bah weight. Sis doesn't recruit all delinquent members. She will remind members ofthe Fall Festival Humbug, " Oklahoma City, 30-Dec. 19 . weigh that much and stale meeting, that the membership is behind, and that all new and previous fou nd out only men members should be contacted. WESTERN & AMERICAN INDIAN The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars is dedicated to EVENTS: U. SS. Team Roping Champi­ have that job. Can the Guthrie, 2-7; serving America by helping veterans receive proper health care, offering onships, World Champi­ factory do that? onship Quarter Horse Show,Oklahoma scholarships to youth, raising funds to fightcancer. volunteering in hospitals Blacksmith demonstrations and primitive campsites depicting an 1830's Trading City. 9-20; Roy Cooper's Calf Roping, A: No. Unless the employer and providing numerous other programs as VOLUNTEERS FOR A BET­ Post will be on display during the Museum of the Great Plains Fall Encampment in Guthrie, 13; Oklahoma Classics at TER WORLD, the National VFWA President's theme for 1993-94. Juanita Lawton, November 6-7. Remington Park, Oklahoma City, 14; can show that the weight National Finals Steer Roping, Guthrie, Crowe. urges all members to carry 011 the work startedby our vetcnms. criteriais needed to do the OKLAHOMA CALENDAR OF EVENTS - NOVEMBER 1993" 26-27; National Finals Senior Steer All eight auxiliaries are reminded to send District dues to Treasurer Roping, Guthrie, 27. job. The employer would Peggy Geren of Muldrow and to bring items for the cancer aid and research FAIRS, FESTIVALS, SHOWS & CEL· Show, Stillwater. 5-7; Arts & Crafts bazaar as ,veil as a raffieitem. SPORTl�lG EVENTS: Oklahoma Wind have to show why the cri­ EBFiATIONS: Cheese Festival, Show, Disney, 6; St. John's Craft Show, Riders Hot Air Balloon Ascension, teria was needed andhow Watonga, 5-6; Will Rogers Days, Edmond, 6; Traders Day, Pr;or, 6; An­ Oklahoma City, 6; B.A.S.S. Tournament, Claremore. 5-7; Wheatheart Fall Fest, nual Rotary Gun & Knife Show, Durant, it related to the job duties. Durant, 7-12; Annual Mountain Bicycle Tonkawa,6;W ill Rogers Birthday Party, 6-7; Flea Market, Marlow, 6-7; Green Race, Tulsa, 22: Grand Nationals, However, if there is a rea­ Oolo;iah, 6; Old Wild West Day, Wag­ Country Arts & Crafts Festival, BMX Oklahoma City, 25-28. sonable basis for the re­ oner 6; Museum of the Great Plains Collinsville, 12-13: Arts & Crafts Festi­ Fall Encampment, Lawton, 6-7; Wilder• val & Food Fair, Ardmore, 12-13; Illi­ CONTINUING EVENTS: Blue Ribbon quirement then it is per­ ness Hikes, Lawton, 6-20; Pumpkin nois River Arts & Crafts Festival, Downs Pari-Mutuel Horse Racing, Patch Festival. Guymon, 6-7; Veteran's Tahlequah, 12-14: Tri-State Arts & fectly legal and your sister Sallisaw; Fair Meadows Horse Racing, Day Super Parade, Sulphur, 11; Veter• Crafts Fair, Miami, 12-14; Teddy Bear Tulsa; Thorough bred Racing at would have no complaint. ans Day Ceremony, Oklahoma City, 11; Convention, Jenks, 13; Holiday Express Remington Park, Oklahoma City; Blaz­ Fourteen Flags Festival, Muskogee, 12- Tour, Woodward , 13; Arts & Crafts Q: I have a lot of credi­ ers Hockey, Oklahoma City ; Oilers 13; Old Fashioned Holiday, Moore, 12- Show, Enid, 13-14; Thanksgiving & Ho�key, Tulsa; Cavalry Basketball, tors but I don't want to 1 3:Tulsa House Beautiful Show, Tulsa, Christmas Crafts, Antiques & Flea Mar­ Oklahoma City; Turner Falls Trout Sea­ file bankruptcy.Can my 12- H; Holiday Preview & Style Show, ket, Durant, 13-14; Pilot Club Christ­ son, Davis; Oklahoma Opry,Oklahoma Boise City, 13; Honey Festival, Erick, mas Parade of Homes & Craft Show, creditors make me file City; Thompson House "Great Women 13-H; Fairview Fly-In, Fairview, 14; Sand Springs, 13-14; Beary Special Arts of the Frontier" Performances, bankruptcy? .,v-v.·":};!; WE USE Christmas Home Tours, Edmond. 14; & Crafts Show, Lawton. 13-14; Christ­ �\ KODAK Tahlequah; Kountry Kuzins Theatre, l"�J � � Twentieth Century Music Festival, mas Arts & Crafts Bazaar, Lone Wolf, PRODUCTS Grove; Chuckwagon Supper & Cow­ A: It is possible for credi­ Lawt)n, 14-16; Holiday Parade & Open 19-21 ; Christmas Craft Fair b)· Loris, boy Music Show, Bixby; Gospel House, Jenks, 1 8-20; Rogers County Oklahoma City, 19-21 : Antique Toy & tors to file a Chapter 7 or Roundup, Bixby; City Slickers Special, Pecan Show & Festival, Chelsea, 20; Doll Show & Sale, Tulsa, 20; Garland Chapter 11 petition . rs�t[ f . Chandler; Cherokee Queen Cruises, NEW LOCATION! �l--j/'1/ NEW LOCATION! "Lights On" Ceremony, Tulsa, 25;Ter• Arts & Crafts Show, Shawnee, 20-21 ; Grove; Historic District Trolley Tours, ritorialChristmas Celebration, Guthrie, Osage Hills Arts & Crafts Show, Sand against one of their debt­ Guthrie; Hugo Excursion Train Ride, 2905 Azalea Park Boulevard, Muskogee 26-D�. 23: Village Holiday Decorating Springs, 20-21 ; Christmas Art & Craft Hugo; Watonga Excursion Train Ride, ors. Generally, threecredi­ Contest,Pawhuska, 26-Dec. 25; Christ· Show & Sale, Dewey, 20-21 ; Oklahoma Watonga; Historical Heritage Film Se­ Corner of Hwy. #69 & Sha�vnee By-Pass mas 1n the Park, Altus, 26-Dec. 31; Bou­ Mennonite Relief Sale, Fairview. 26-27; tors withuns ecuredclaims ries, Oklahoma City totaling at least $5,000 at the University Heights Center leva1d of Lig hts, Lawton, 26-Jan. I; Holiday Arts & Craft Show, Tuttle. 27. v Fantasyland of Lights, Bartlesville, 26- • Event dates aresubject to char.ge . Call Now For Christmas Appointments Jan. I; Treefest, Oklahoma City, 26-Jan: must file the involwitary PLAYS, PERFORMANCES & EXHIB­ To list an upcoming event, 2: 1890 Christmas Workshop, Pawnee, petition together. How­ ( 91 8) 683-8570 ITS: Teddy Bear Exhibit, Tulsa, 1 -30; call 405/521 -2406 27; Firehouse Christmas Gift Gallery, Little Red School House Artists Ex­ ever, if a debtor has less Nom,an, 27-Dec. 30; Garden of Lights, hibit, Woodward, 1-30; "On Golden Mus�ogee, 27-Jan. 2; Christmas Tree An Information Serviceof the than 12 wisecured credi­ Pond, " Oklahoma City, 3-6; OSU Con­ Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Lighting, Piedmont, 29. tors, a single creditor with cert Chorale, Stillwater, 4; "August Department Moon," Weatherford, 4-6; "Daddy's Travel and Tourism Division an unsecured claim of FLEA MARKETS, ARTS & CRAFTS, Okemah, CRAFT SHOW Dying Who's Got The Will," 505 Will Rogers Building ANTI QUE AND HOBBY SHOWS: $5,000 may filethe invol­ 5-8; Oklahoma Square Dance Federa· Oklahoma City, OK 73 1 05-4492 Chanber of Commerce Craft Extrava­ NOVEMBER 4TH,5TH,& 6TH tion Performance, Oklahoma City, 6; 1-800-652-0KLA witary petition by itself. ganza, Durant, 5-6; Creek County Ex­ Oklahoma Bluegrass Club Concert, Unless you wantth is ac­ Pl-luENIX VII.I.AGE MAI.I. tension Homemakers Quilt Show, Midwest City, 6; "Tosca" Opera, Tulsa, Sapupa, 5-6; Christmas Bazaar,Cleve­ 6-13; 33rd Annual Art Guild Exhibit, tion taken against you, you FT.SMITH AR. land, 5-6; Arts & Crafts Fall Festival, Okmulgee, 6-13; American Art in Minia­ should contactyour credi­ Tulsa, 5-7; International Antique Show ture Exhibit, Tulsa, 6-Dec. 5; OSU Jazz OVER 100 BOOTHS • PLENTY OF PARKING & S,je, Tulsa, 5-7; St. Paul's United Ensemble Concert,Stillw ater, 11 ;"Night tors and try to work out Meth:>dist Church Art Show & Sale, Dance," Weatherford, 11-13; "Dancing OKIAHOMA. terms on their debts. Lawton, 5-7; Fall Festival Arts & Crafts at Lughnasa," Lawton,11- 20; "Ten Little NATIVE AMERICl Page 6 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, November 3, 1993 Vol. VIIl Issue 2 . " 'Laughing Gas' not necessarily knee-slapper, but relieves fear, anxiety l·Potpourri by Alvis Goodman Deadline set on by Pam McKcown the clinical observation of its effects." While many people take its I Most people aren't overcome Nitrous oxide, a non-flammable application for granted, not many Softsounds of orchestra strings free for the taking. However, the scholarships with glee when they think about hav­ gas that's manufacturedfrom heated know about the actual gas itself, along the banks of the Canadian land wouldn't sell forthe truces owed High school students with a ing to go to the dentist • unless, of ammonium nitrate, was first discov­ Sullivan said. Here are a fewtidbits River and across Frank Goodner's on it. grade point average of "B" or bett!r course, they know they'll get to in­ ered in the late 1700s, but it wasn't of information: tree forest brings back some child­ As we talked, he began to shift and who are U.S. citizens interest .i hale a little nitrous oxide. Nitrous until about 1844 that dentist Horace *Can laughing gas be addictive? hood memories. He talks of the quiet his weight on his hand-held walker in applying for$1, 000 college schcl­ oxide, or II laughing gas,11 helps many Wells used it in the extraction of a Any addiction to the "feeling midnights: the occasional sounding to relieve some of the hurting froma arships should request applicatio1s patients maintain a more light­ tooth. At the time, people laughed of euphoria" is more psychological of the wolf hunter's horn, and he broken ankle and said, "I had better by December 15, 1993 fromEdum­ hearted attitude than they might oth­ about the application and it was "sev­ than physical, Sullivan noted. "Ni­ could hear breaking of the smallest catch my ride home. When you start tional Communications Scholarslip erwiseas they peer at a drill headed eral years before it came back in trous oxide closes the stimulus gate twig. to get old, you can find ways to put Foundation, 721 N. McKinley Roa:!, straight for their molars. vogue," said Sullivan. But in 1868, to the brain, so the perception of pain Frank's description of his burdens on other people." P.O. Box 5012, Lake Forest, :L "Nitrous oxide allays feelings dentists introduced OX')'gen with ni­ is diminished. If it was sold in father'spioneer cabin, located in the It is Frank Goodner,and thou­ 60045-5012. of apprehension and allows patients trous oxide and it has been used with bottles, people might buy it peaceful quietness, southeast of sands of people before him, that has To receive an application, stu· to become more calm and relaxed, general anesthesia ever since. addictively, but it isn't toxic and any Briartown, Okla'itoma, would cause made my more than three decades of dents should send a note stating their thus reducing any stress associated One of the primary benefitsof adverse reactions are minimal. 11 some imaginafii � Also, he told of writing this column a pleasure. I name, address, city, state, zip code, with a trip to the dentist." said Dr. nitrous oxide is that patients can "Does nitrous oxide have any long­ his fatherfarming cotton in the Ca­ have heard stories of romance and approximate garde point average aid Steven Sullivan, oral and maxillofa­ breathe room air whenever they term effects? nadian River bottoms, which included happiness, hardships and sadness, year of graduation. All requests i>r cial surgeon at the University of choose, thus regulating the level of Since nitrous oxide is a soluble a part of the B riartown Creek "Waste adventure and historyof our valley, applications will be fulfilled on or Oklahoma Health Sciences Center in analgesia, Sullivan added. "Instead gas, itusuallydiffosesrapidly through Lands". and beyond. If I have written your about January 14, 1994. Oklahoma City. "Although the pa­ of being rendered unconscious, pa­ the body with little problem. How­ Of the creek waste lands, he storyin the past thirty-one years, you One hundred and twenty-five tient always retains consciousness. tients are rendered fearless and time ever, if the patient inhales the gas for said there were hundreds of acres of will be able to read it in my scrap­ winners will be selected on the ba;is hearing, sight, touch and pain, seems to pass veryrapidly. At least 90 minutes or longer, they could swamps, covered in underbrush, and book, which I will call "Warnerand of academic performance, involve­ memory, concentration and calcula­ 50 percent of all pain involved in become nauseated, Sullivan noted. East Okla Valley." ment in extracurricular activities and tion are temporarily aITected, and dentistrycan be eliminated by doing The long-term use of nitrous ....More PotpourriIn Next We ek·s someconsiderationforfinancial need. most people get a little 'giddy' under away with fear, anxiety and the an­ oxide- primarily in regard to those A total of$125,000 will be awarded. its influence. The term 'laughing ticipation of pain - all of which who are exposed to it frequently - Issue Of Th e Five Star News/II gas' was a direct oITshoot of some of nitrous oxide does. 11 has been linked to increased inci-

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dence of spontaneous abortion. In­ nitrous oxide. They don't like the Prizes to be awarded in chili contest ------Area attorneys to dustry standards have mandated feeling of not being in control." LENEXA. KS - The Great daces a complete line of seasoning U.S. Savings Bond. The secondplace "scavenger systems" to absorb gas 11tCanevery patient receive ni.rous American Chili Contest, sponsored aad sauce mixes. The contest, open winner will receive a deluxe gift attend convention exhaled by patients. However. in oxide? by Williams Foods, is your chance to tc residents of Missouri, Kansas, basket featuring Williams products. Attorneys from this area will regard to patients, Sullivan said Nitrous oxide works well to showoffyourfavoritechili recipe. If T!xas, Arkansas, Colorado, Okla­ Five third place winners will receive be attending the 89th Annual Meet­ . women who arepregnant should defer calm apprehensive children andhelps your recipe is selected as outstand­ homa and Nebraska, highlights the a gift basketof Williams seasonings. ing of theOklahoma Bar Association elective treatment until after they patients during lengthy oral surger­ ing, you may win a $1000 U.S. Sav­ versatility of their qualitychili sea­ Recipes must be postmarked on November 3-5, 1993 in Tulsa at give birth, simply as a precautionary ies, but the gas is used sparingly on ings Bond. soning. by February 18, 1994. Each entry the Doubletree Downtown Hotel, measure. Also, those who have ac­ elderly patients, Sullivan said, since Is your favoritechili made with Recipes must be original and needs to be submitted separately and OBA President, Bob Rabon, Hugo, cess to nitrous oxide and abuse it can it could impair pulmonaryfunction. chunky meat and tomatoes? No to­ me at least one package (1 ounce) of clearly printed on white, 8 1/2 x 11 has announced. A total of 1,200 develop blood or bone marrow ab­ *Is dental care better now because matoes, but lots of onions? Are there Williams Chili Seasoning. One cat­ inch paper. Each recipe must in­ lawyers are expected to attend tr.e normalitiesand long-term nerve dys­ of nitrous oxide? beans and, ifso,what kind? Is it mild e�ory is forchili while the second clude name of recipe, as well as other three-day convention. functionin the hands and feet. "Definitely," Sullivan said. or fieryhot? Enter and see if your cltegory is forany creative dish espe­ information. Complete rules are Keynote speakers will be Okla­ "But generally speaking, ifthe "The techniques that have evolved chili is judged to be the best in your cially appealing during the summer, available by writing to Great Ameri­ homa Supreme Court Chief Justice patient has good pulmonary status out of our understanding of local state or even selected as the grand including salads, snacks, appetizers, can Chili Contest, Williams Foods, Ralph B. Hodges, Presiding Judge and no historyof emphysema or ob­ anesthetics, behavior management champion. s111dwiches or side dishes. Enter one P.O. Box 14067, Lenexa, Kansas Gary L. Lumpkin, Court of Criminal structive lung disease, nitrous oxide and treatment aids such as nitrous Maybe a spicy bowl, called or bothof the categories and enter as 66285-4067. Appeals, and OBAPresident Rabon, is safe." oxide have facilitated the care a den­ "chili" is not your dish. Maybe you oft en as you wish. Just mail each The winners will be announced who will speak at the General As­ ADocs everybody enjoy the effects tist can provide. Historically, the prefer to think ahead to warm sum­ entryseparately and only onewinner theweek ofJuly4, 1994. Whatbetter sembly which begins at 9 am. on of nitrous oxide? major advances in anesthesia have mer evenings and are looking for­ rer household will be chosen. time is there to recognize greatAmeri­ Friday, November 5. "No," Sullivan said."One thing been made by dentists. A dentist ward to serving a Tex-Mex salad or One grand champion will be can cooks who servewhat may be one For more information or to that interesting about nitrous oxide is used nitrous oxide for the firsttime, chili-seasoned appetizer. Never fear! r.amed for each of the two recipe of the few truly American dishes? make reservations,contact the OBA that people who like to be 'in control' and dentists did much of the major Thereare twocategories in this con­ categories and each will receive a Chili, while served in many forms at 405/524-2365. have a hard time with it. Nitrous work with ether and chloroform. test and one will be perfect for you. SI000.00 U.S. Savings Bond. First, and levels of heat, is such a favorite oxide disinhibits people, so those These anesthetics were once quite Williams Foods, well-known recond and third place winners for that it deservesa contest all its own. with a strong drive to control their popular in medicine, but dentists for its popular chili seasoning, is each categorywill be named foreach Williams Foods is proud to sponsor surroundings often become uncom­ provided the foundation work for based in Lenexa, Kansas, and pro- rtate. Thefirst placeprize isa $500.00 the Great American Chili Contest. fortable and don't respond well to most of the initial research ."

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.WARNER SCHOOL NE WS Porum School Menu Porum releases elementary honor roll Students Get "Groovy" Christy Thomason; Fr eshmen - November 8 - 12 November 8 - 12 Porum Elementarywould like to announce the Superintendent's Honor Last week (October 18-22)was Joshua Alexander, Amber Blanchet, MONDAY MONDAY Roll and the Principal's Honor Roll for the first nine weeks. The Spirit Week here at Warner High, Mary Davidson, Clayton Gleese, BREAKFAST: Scrambled Eggs or BREAKFAST: Cereal, Banana Half, Superintendent's Honor Roll is forstudents with all "A's". The Principal's and if you didn't take part in it, you WayneKilpatrick, JamieMiller,Beth Cereal, Biscuits, Gravy,Fruit or Juice, Juice, and Milk. Honor Roll is for students with "A's" and "B's". missed out on a lot offun. The Eighth Mustin, Eric Rogers, Josh Rogers, and Milk. LUNCH LINE # 1: Country Fried Those on the Superintendent's Honor Roll include: 2nd grade -Travis Graders didn't miss out, with 102 Tammy Skaggs, Jolm Treadway, Tara LUNCH: Lasagna w/Meat&Cheese, Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Bryant, Tiffany Coppin, Ashlee Greenhaw, Misty Likins, Nikki Normand, participations, they won a carpet roll Underwood and Sherry Van Daley; English Peas, Hot Rolls, Fruit Bar, Mexicali Corn, and Bread. Megan Spradlin, Brennan Toney and Kaylene Parsons; 4th grade - Cortney full of candy for first place. The and Eighth Grade - Jason Ashmore, and Milk. LUNCH LINE #2: Ham/Cheese Breedlove, Rachel Doke, Robin Huggins, Lori Locust, Raven Bush and Sophomores came in second place Bethany Capps, Beau Carman, Kevin TUESDAY Sandwich and Broccoli. James Taylor; 5th grade - Jennilee Whitman, Kelly Bagwell, Leah Purdom, with 89 participations, and the Jun­ Crow, Billy Frampton, Kendall BREAKFAST: Cereal Choice, DESSERTS: Pineapple, Pudding, Shannon Shamblin, Ashley Villalobos and Andria Stewart; and 6th grade - iors received third with 81 participa­ Fullbright, Stephanie Gleese, Josh Cinnamon Toast, Fruitor Juice, and and Fruit Cocktail. Brady Bush, Candi Robinson, Gayla Sparks, Melissa Doke and Stephanie tions. LaBounty, Lori Lockhart, Charles Milk. SOUP LINE: Cream of Carrot and Tarvin. FHA Assembly Promotes Parks, Dean Sharp, Jennifer Wallis LUNCH: Vegetable Beef Soup, 1/2 Croutons. Those on the Principal's Honor Roll include: 2nd grade - Alicia Seat Belts and Matt Weston. Grilled Cheese Sandwich, Crackers, TUESDAY Borges, Hayden Anderson, Viola Anderson, Katie Hoose, Chris Noe, Lacie On October 20, the Future The Superintendent's Honor Fruit Bar, and Milk. BREAKFAST: Oatmeal, Buttered Driskill, Felicia Jones, Michelle Miller, David Martinez, Jonathan Wooten, Homemakers of America held an all­ Roll is for students that have not WEDNESDAY Toast, Breakfast Bar, Juice,andMilk. Sam Waller, Amber Lindsey, Brandon Mason and Cody Peebles; 3rd grade school assembly last hour. Jeanora made any grade below an "A", while BREAKFAST: Sausage Biscuits, LUNCH LINE # 1: Sauerkraut, - Melinda Ross, Cassandra Alexander, Derrick McDaniel, Lacy Lindsey, Rinehart read, "I'm only seventeen." the Principal's Honor Roll is forstu­ Hash Brown, Fruit or Juice, and Milk. Weiners, Baked Potatoes, Grilled Michelle Curry, James Weathers, LeAnn Ballard, Melanie Horton, Micah Two ladies fromMuskogee Regional dents with a "B" or better. LUNCH: Fish w/Tartar Sauce, Ton/Peppers, and Slice of Bread. Henry, Kendra Kennedy, Natasha Shamblin, Lisa Smith, Ross Moffett, Hospital and one man from E.M. S.A. STUCO Activities Are A Success Mashed Potatoes, Cole Slaw, LUNCH LINE #2: Pizza. Alisha Girty and Ruben Purdom; 4th grade - Christia Kelley, Angela spoke about Seat Belt Safety. Last week (October 18-22), as Cornbread, Fruit Bar, and Milk. DESSERTS: Applesauce Bar and Dunlap, Brooke Hyslop, J.J. Lindsey, Christine Taylor, Tabitha Helsley, Honor Students On A Roll you know, STUCO had many activi­ THURSDAY Jello. Roni Doke, Robert Santi II i, Laci Parsons, Melissa Ross, Genny Lou Scott and The following students have ties going on - the door decorating BREAKFAST: Breakfast Bars or SOUP LlNE: Ham Soup. Barbara Stockton; 5th grade - Caleb Heath, Candice Davis, Kiona Girty, been placed on the Superintendent's contest, the volleyball tournament, Cereal, Toast & Jelly, Fruit or Juice, WEDNESDAY Sarah Henry, Chad Shoemake, JoAnna Wooten, Beau Murphy, Paula Honor Roll forthis nine weeks: Se­ and the homecoming dance, just to and Milk. BREAKFAST: Choice of Juice, Lowrance, Machel Thornton, Ronnie Brown. Tiffany Weathers, Chris niors - Kelly Carter, Nancy Dixon. name a few. STUCO would like to LUNCH: Oven Fried Chicken, Green Biscuit, Gravy, Sausage, and Milk. Acker, Marc Templeton and Robin Doke; and 6th grade - Monya Edwards, Kenneth Doke, Jim Glover, Katy thank Simple Simon's Pizza fordo­ Beans, Sliced Potatoes, Hot Rolls, LUNCH LINE #1: Sliced Turkey, Scottie Hand, Jerred Vail, Ryan Barnes, ThaddeusTodd, Richard Nevills, Stewart, Cindy Tallon, Chris Thomp­ nating pizza for prizes. The door Fmit Bar, and Milk. CremePotatocs, Winter Mix, Gravy, Melissa Yost, Samic Arnoldan d Jodie Boehm. son, Melissa Tidmore and KaCee decorating contest saw participation FRIDAY and Rolls. Williams: Juniors - Amy Aldridge. from most classes. STUCO would BREAKFAST: Oatmeal or Cereal, LUNCH LINE #2: Tots w/Cheese Nicole Croftcheck, Lisa Ellis, Ryan like to thank each fifthhour class for Toast & Jelly, Fmit Or Juice, and and Corn on the Cob. Porum students recognized Kilpatrick and Kathy Scott: Sopho- participating. Milk. DESSERTS: Peaches, Apple Wedge, Porum Elementary School students were recognized on October 25th 111ore s - Krystal Jones, Shane The volleybal I tournamentwas LUNCH: Hogie Sandwich, French and Dry Mix. for exceptional good behavior as part of the school's "Positive Action" LaBounty, Nick Thompson and Jace fon and had many tough matches. Fries, Lettuce. Tomato, Onion, SOUP LINE: Vegetable Stew. program. Turnbull; Freshmen - Kirsten Bales. The Sophomores gave the Seniors all Pickles, Frnil Bar, and Milk THURSDAY The assembly was the event were the following students received Jodee McAffrey, Brandi Ray and they wanted. but came up short. This SALAD BAR DAILY BREAKFAST: Scrambled Eggs, certificates: Pre-kindergarten - Tracy Curry, Jeremiah Hodges. Felicia Becca Turnbull; and Eigh th Grade - put the finals between the Seniors MENU SUBJECT TO CHANGE Hash Brown, Juice, and Milk. Brossett and Derek Baucom: Kindergarten - Crystal Braisher, Ranee Ross. Toby Doke, Bart Herndon, Richard and the Teachers. The Teachers GirlsOn Football LUNCH LINE # l: Spaghetti w/ Andrew McHuin and Heather Taylor: I st grade - Samantha Sparks, John Parks, Jennifer Patterson. Marcus found some extra help from Sam Thursday, October21, Warner Sauce and Green Beans. David Neighbors. Shae Harrison and Tappatha Hines: 2nd grade - Cody Pitts and Chrissi Ross. Haley, one ofConnors State College's had some awesome powderpuff LUNCH LINE #2: Hot Dog and Pebbles, Misty Likens, Jonathan Wooten and Katie Hoose; 3rd grade - The following students have baskctba 11 players. This helped some. games. The score forthe 7th and 8th Fries. Derrick McDaniel, Lacy Lindsey. Kendra Kennedy and Alisha Girty: 4th been placed on the Principal's Honor but the Seniors still took first in the grade game was 28 to 7, favoring the DESSERTS: Orange Slice. Pears. grade - Rachel Doke. Genny Lou Scott. Thomas Anderson and RoseAnna Roll for this nine weeks: Seniors - volleyball tournament. 8th grade. The Humphrey's Happen and Fancy Dessert. Rock; 5th grade -Leah Purdom, Ashley Villalobos, Candice Davis and Beau Heather Ashmore. Sue Ann Clayton. The dance was well attended Hustlers played the Karen's Crush­ SOUP LINE: Chicken Noodle Soup. Murphy; 6th grade - Richard Nevills. Melissa Doke. James Daniel and Mac Courtney Frazier. Preston Gray. with music by Michael Smith. ers. The victory went to Humphrey's FRIDAY Edwards; Chapter I Reading - Melissa Ross �th grade. Jeremy Kash. 2nd Casey Hendrix, Daniel Hodges. Chris Thanks to all the students and chap­ Happen Hustlers with a score of 19 to BREAKFAST: Long Johns, Cereal, grade; and Chapter l Math - Laci Parsons. �th grade. Jonathan Wooten. 2nd Lockhart, Willie Osburn. Brandon erones formaking this year's home­ 12. Juice, and Milk. grade. Sparks, Malinda Standifer, Jack Van coming dance a success. The touchdowns forthe fresh­ LUNCHLINE # I: Fish, Pinto Beans. Daley, Ot:o Warren and Nadia Wil­ BrninsMeet men/senior team were made by Becca Rice w/Peppers, Carrot Salad, and son;Juniors-JaimeApplegarth. Ron The best and brightest students Turnbull. Dana Brassfieldand Mel­ Cornbread. Teachers continue their program of Causby. Carissa Chesser, Bobby Jack fromMorris. Henryetta. Warnerand issa Chesser made touchdowns for LUNCHUNE #2: Chili/Burger. Foreman, Scott Hensley. Toby Haskell met at WHS yesterday to the Humphrey Happen Hustlers. DESSERTS: Crisp, Jello, and professional growth into the second semester Hiscley, Melissa Jobe, Cari Jones. compete for District Seeding. After Trena Morris made the last touch­ Banana. In an elTort to maintain the highest professional standards and to Meliss,1 McCoy, Patrick Miller. Trena many close games. Morris came out down froma pass reception. She also SOUP UNE: Pepper/Rice Soup and nuture students to a strong academic finish to the school year, Eddie Ogdon, Morris. Marie Osburn,Toni Sexton. on top, Warnerfin ished second, and kicked the extra point fromMelissa's Crackers. Superintendent, announced that the entire teaching facility of WarnerPublic Tracy Shively, Tisa Vincent and placing third was Haskell. Our very touchdown. Salad Bar Daily School will be continuing their professional growth and development Eddie Waldrep; 5,'ophomores -Rachel own APT Captain Katy Stewart was Mr. Engelbrecht commented through The MASTER Teacher program of inservice training. Calavan. Clarisha Cummins. Zach the highest scorer in the District. that all the teams played well and Mr. Ogdon said The MASTER Teacher is specificallydesigned to help Hendrix. Jeremy Jackson. Jillian Congratulations to Katy and team showed sportsmanship. He was proud WarnerSchool meet three vital goals: "First. it helps our teachers maintain Naves, Brandi Price, Chrissi members Kathy Scoll. Ryan of the way the students conducted and refine their positive and professional attitudes toward teaching and Robinson, Kristy Scarberry and Kilpatrick. Toby Hiseley, Krystal themselves throughout the competi­ students as we approach the end of the school year. This includes remaining Jones and Melissa Bailey! tion. positive toward their individual work as classroom teachers as well as recognizing·thcir contribution to the accomplishments of the entire Warner ODOT sponsors poster coloring contest Schools. Sccoud. the program gives c;ich teacher something new and Local FFA members attend conference practical each week that can be applied immediately and effectively in his or Student artists can win up to search Institute of Northeast Okla­ Members from the Porum, conducting recruitment programs, her daily work with students. And third. it constantly serves to remind $250 in cash and sec their work homa. KOB, the Cherokee Nation Warnerand WebbcrsFallsFF A chap­ according to Greg Jeter, state FF A teachers oft he tenets of education which they already know but may forget displayed statewide in the Third and the Kiwanis ClubsofTahlequah, ters ancnded the 1993 Oklahoma president. to apply when working with students and getting the work of the School Annual "Don't Lay That Trash on Edmond and Adair counties. FFA Chapter Officer Leadership Officers at1ending from the district accomplished." Ogdon commented. Schools and community groups Training (COLT) conference Octo­ three area chapters included: Pornm Oklahoma" Poster Contest. Providing teacher training for twenty-three years. The MASTER -John Vail, President: David Howard. The contest draws up to 9.000 are encouraged to promote class and ber 26 in Tulsa. Teacher delivers volumes of current and relevant teaching tips. strategics. entries in grade categories K-2. J-5, other group participation in the con­ Workshops are conducted by Vice President; Rhonda Davis. Sec­ and methods to every teacher. c\'cry week of the school year. By continuing test. All entries arc due at local the state FFA officerteam coordinat­ retary; Rachel Miller. Reporter: Jen­ 6-8 and 9-12. Cash prizes of $250. to read. study, and practice the techniques offe red in The MASTER Teacher. $150 and $100 arc given for the top county Department of Environmen­ ing with the theme "The Fire Inside." nifer Holt. Sentinel: and Mike Carter, teachers in Warner Schoolswill rccci\'c the inspiration. moti,·ation. and the tal Quality offices (most are housed Treasurer: Warner - Heather three entries in statewide categories. These workshops are designed so guidance they need to help every student reach his or her fu ll learning at the County Health Departments) chapter FFA officers can learnbetter Ashmore, President: Marie Osburn. The winners arc invited 10 the State potential and end the school year successfully. Capitol, where they arc presented on by February I. I 994. Countyjudging rccmitment techniques to increase Vice President: Lisa Ellis, Secretary: "As educators." said Mr. Ogdon. 11\\'e reali1e that our co ntinual and awards will take place during local membership. In addition to Chastity Varnell, Treasurer; Toby the floor of the House of Representa­ professional gro,\·th is 111a11d:1tory if\\'c arc to achieve and maintain the high tives and hosted at an awards lunch. Fcbniary and fi nalists will be for­ workshops, Randy Hedge, a former Hiselcy. Reporter: and Ja mie level of success that the public rightfully demands of our schools. We also One poster is selected annually warded forstate judging by March I. national FF A officer from DcQuccn. Applegarth, Sentinel: and Webbers realize th:1t professional growth can not be achieved by merely attending one for mass production and statewide The state awards ceremony will be Arkansas, addressed the FFA mem­ Falls - Laura Ogg. President: Micah or two inscrvicc sessions a year. Rather. it is a process that must begin on display in schools. libraries and other held in April. bers. Cato, Vice President: Derrick the first day ofa teacher's career and be ncYer-cnding. That's \\'h_\'we choose public buildings. Also. county level All entries must be original in The objective or the confer­ Chappell. Secretary: Kat ic Boyer. f to provide our teachers with The MASTER Teacher progr:im of staf winners arc presented certificates. concept with a posi tivc theme related ence is to provide useful information Reporter: Mike R;1y. Treasurer: Heath development. lt is the only weekly program of professional grow th av ailable The contest is presented by the to the need to reduce solid waste. that chapter officers can use when Shelby. Sentinel: and Jarred Morton. today. and it co\·crs the wide spectrum of professional skills ourtcachers need state Dcpart111c111s ofTransportation. Syndicated characters may not be Historian. to be successful educators." Education and Environmental Qual­ used. ity. Also included arc Keep Okla­ For information and entry C,.._t.AWI WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN • IVE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 1te•ein homa Beautiful. Inc. and the Chero­ blanks. teachers and community - ...... __ ...... ,_..... , Junior High math program undenvay kee Nation. groups should contact the local county -- PJ.RTS OlPT. MARV/NS CYCLE lllil'MAtf

704 3rd Ave. ;3 Formica Brand Formica �1� Warner, OK BEAUT;7�(LEGE from stock ...... $1 .1 O ft. 111 S. 9th Musko ee Vol. VIIIIssue 2 FIVE ST ARNEWS Wednesday, November 3, 1993 Page 9

Eagles pulverize Gore, ice playoffsp ot CLASSIFIEDS by Daniel Hodges FOR RENT SERVICES With a light cover of snow on Warner at Cottonwood Apart­ Painting, fe nces built, all sons of the ground and temperatures in the ments, l and 2 Bedroom Apts. HUD odd jobs. Call 484-5864, leave mes­ 20's, the WarnerEagles made shark accepted. $50 Dep. Call 775-4826. sage. food out of the Gore Pirates this past Friday night. The Eagles scored a FOR SALE whopping seven touchdowns and AKC Rottwcilers, 12 weeks old. shutout Gore, 3 9-0, in frontof about shots, wormed, and vet checked, fifty faithful fans who braved the icy, f!lt& $200. Call 484-5678. cold and blustery weather. With this AFFORDABLE victory, Warner improved their Guitars. Amps, PA's.Best Warranty. record to 8-1 (6-1 in district play) and Best Price. Layaway for Christmas. MOBILE HOMES y ;ire within one victor of the district Music Central, 512 N York & Curt's title and the playo!Ts . Center. Muskogee, OK. Why Pay Rent? Warnerused the ground ;ittack 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath with Air, of Chris Muskrat to ;ichieve their '87 Chevy Astro Mini Van, front Free Set-Up and Del ivery, victory over Gore. Muskrat scored and rear air. loaded. $5 700. Call Free Six Month Lot Rent, fourtouchdowns and rushed fo r 22-l 484-5678. yards on 23 carries. Mt1skrat scored $ I 99.00. his fi rst TD i II the fi rst quarter on a '88 Ford Pickup. good condition HWY. #69 NORTH 12-yard run. In the second quarter. Call 463-2353 Muskrat scored from nine yards out and gave Warner a 1-l-O halftime Honda 70 4-Whecler, $650.00: also MUSKOGEE lead. Early in the third quarter of Warnertai/hack Chris ii !11skrat 11ffe111pts to mn over n Gore defender dr1ri11g their vic/0/y over the Pirates at home GE heavy duty lc1rge capacity washer play, Nick Thompson turneda failed Ins/ Fr iday niJ!.hl. /:'ngle tem11111nte.,· 1rn/chi11g the nctio11 i11c/11d111g fr o111 /e/i. A<'llll'lh IJoke, .Ji111 (j/over, ll'illie and dryer, $125.00 each or $200.00 punt attempt into a 71-yard touch­ Osh11m, /Jrnm/011Sp nrks and,\ farc11s Rat/if/' for pair, cc1ll 463-3644. down run with the help of a good 683-1091 r------, block by Jason Moses and several Write Your Classified Ad On This Cut-Out Form And Mail To: other Eagles. Moses hi111selfran the Connors State College opens cage season I I ball nine yards for a score and gave WARNER- The Connors State day. November 5-G. starting position at the forwards. I Five Star News, P. O. Box 48, Warner, OK 74469 I Warnera 26-0 lead entering the fourth College Co\\'boys, rated #-+ in pre­ Madewell has chc1lkcd up an "J ust how well our inside plc1y­ , ______, quarter. It was the Chris Muskrat season junior college polls, opened impressive 3-+I -63 record but wi 11 crs improve \\ ill dictate a lot on what I I show again in the fourth quarter with their 1 993-9-l basketball season Mon­ face thechal lenge of not having domi­ \\ e will do on o!Tense. We've got , a 18-yard touchdo\\'n scramble ,1 nd a day. November I. at 7:30 pm. by nant players in the paint. better ,II-around scorers this season, ,-1------1 77-yard TD rnn. The Warner de­ hosting Panola Junior College, and Last scc1son. about 75% of the but_wc hc1d two players who could get '------1 fe nse was e.\ccllent. shutting out a then travel on the road this Wed11es­ Connors State College Cowgirls' us 30 to -lOpoints inside the pc1int last team for the third time this year. Jim dc1y. November 3, to Tonkc1wa to face points ,\·ere scored from close-in. year, and of course. those are better 1 ______1 Glover recovered a Gore fu mble and the NorthernOklahoma Mavericks. But all ofthe players who were scor­ percen.age shots," Madewell ends. I Run Your Person(I/ C/(lssijied.� For Free!!!! I Willie Osburn intercepted a Gore Coach Bill Muse returns for ing those points have graduated and Losing Frnnk Harris was I Please Limit Ads To 20 Words Or Less I pass. The Eagle defense as a whole his second year after lea ding the are playing for four-year uni\'ersitics Muse's outlook on this scc1son and a L---�------J is allowing just 6.3 points per game. Cowboys to an impressive 28-5 over­ in Division I of the NCAA. lot of mac hes would like some of his Warner moves on to play at all record, a western divisional title To counteract this, the Cow­ 'problems'. Wh ile it is true he lost s, Webbers Falls this Friday night. and and second place in the Bi-State Tour­ girls will go with speed and good Hnrris (to Stanford University), Simeon had 295 fora 8.4norm. They 5-8 Paul Banks and 6-0 Edward St. with a \\ in, will clinch the district nament Inst ycc1r. "We've got to outside shooting this season. Any­ starter Kermit Blakely and sixth man got good help from retu ming Fleur and second guard 6-l Clifford championship and a trip to the play­ replace point guard Frank Harris," thing the Cowgirls will accomplish Saddrick Daniels to graduation, MtJse lettermen Demetrius Tu rner and Marshall along with 6-6 forwards o!Ts. Kickoff is at 7:30. so all you who was LheCowboys' leading scorer this year begins with point guard has c1 s)lid nucleus returning. Tn 7- Michael Sylmon. Turner came Dwayne Davis, CliftonCalendar and Eagle fans make plans to come sup­ last year with 20 points per game. Pam Pennon. considered one of the 0 twins Simeon and Sammie Haley, through with 73 caroms as the sev­ Eric Wooten. port yourteam. Good luck. Warner. Monte Madewell enters his top players at her position in the he has two players who pulled in enth man ofT the bench while the Banks played with Jones at 13th year of coaching Connors State nation. c1lmost 700 rebounds. Cowboys rolled to 12 and 11 game Dunbar High School,wher e they were College as the Cowgirls travel to But unlike last year, coach And in Cyrus Jones, he h;isone winning streaks during last year. on the # I high school team in the Tonkawa to take on NorthernOkla­ Mr ·" Madewell has some help for of the test three-point and free throw "It's nice to be picked that high nation while St. Fleur is a sharp­ Potpourri homa in a 6 pm. contest Wednesday. Pam. Shirley Cooper of Tulsa has shooteis in the league. Jones made in pre-season polls, but it is how you shooting guard out of SW DeKalb by Alvis Goodman November 3. The Cowgirls then shown good scoring ability and will a II-confer ence and a II-tournament in finish that counts. l know a lot of HS in Decatur, GA. Marshall was an The Gore Pirates, traditionally returnhome to host theirown basket­ get a hard look as the Cowgirls' his freshman year and should the teams will be pointing to us as t!1eir all-state player in Oklahoma out of a strong defensive football tec1m, was ball tournament Friday and Satur- second guard. Cowboysget somethree-point shoot­ big game. Our season might be two­ Porter High School and has been c1ssigned the task of lowering the In Dusti Selby of Council Hill, ing help, Jones could have an even fold- just how well we do early on impressive in early workouts. WarnerEagles' 17-poinl lead in the Free help offe red Coletta Peyton of Webbers Falls and better ;car tl1c111 his 19.4 scoring av­ the road andjusl how fastwe jell with Davis came out of a good pro­ district· st,indings. However. they Lora Massey of Tuls:t mid Karen erage of a year ago and 127-of-153 our newcomers to face the tough gram in Macon, GA while Calendar found that chore virtually unreal, fo r co-dependents Hudson ofEagletown. Connors lrns a from the charity line. conference play in the last half of the has good scoring potential out of 11 giving the Eagles a 39-0 victory on a Spears Counseling and Con­ wealth of guc1rds for the point and SammiewasoneoftJ1e league's season, Muse adds. Jackson, MS. Wooten brings a mus­ slushy turf at Eagle Stadium last sulting Services will present a co­ second guard positions. premier rcboundcrs, hauling in 384 Signees who should make an cular frame in from Spring Valley Friday night. dependence seminar Saturday "We'll not only be strongat the for a 12.0 average. while brother immediate impact are point guards HS, New York. Eagle Coach, Mike Terney, is evening, November 13, 1993 from7 point and second guards, but \\'e will have players who will be c1blc to come well aware of his opponent next Fri­ pm. to 9 pm. at -l845S. Sheridan in The Warner High School football team, coaches, managers, cheerleaders and day and thccapabil itiesofU1circoach, Tulsa. off the bench and contribute." Charles Coleman, as Webbers Falls Admission is free. Madewell notes. sponsors would like to take this opportunity to say THANK YOU to the businesses and will be hosting the Eagles. The Content will be practical and At tJ1eforwards and tJ1e 111iddlc. individuals who have supported us throughout the season. Warriors are coached by the man straightforward,presented in a safe, Madewell will have tocou1ll on some Cut-N-Up HairStyles (Lisa Walker), Coastto Coast, Glover's Texaco, Vian State Bank (Warner who led the WarnerEagles to a 8-2 lecture-discussion formal. Topics newcomers to fillsome gaping holes. Branch), Linda's Hair Hut, Charlie Reed, Cowboy Corner, J&W Pawn, Monte & Carla district cham pionsh.i pin 1 977. Coach include lea ming to raise self-esteem, Lettermen Cindcc Boucher. Humphrey, Blue & Betty Humphrey, Warner NAPA, Simple Simon's, Warner Athletic Booster Terney hopes to better tlrnt record resolve anger, reduce anxiety and Melissa Cravey and Christy Duty CIJb, Warner Dry Cleaners, Showtime Video, Smith's Thriftway, Cross Telephone, Odie's Friday night by gc1ining the 1993 dealing with abuse. return,an d all are 6-0. Newcomers Home Furnishings, Warner Medical Center Pharmacy, Steve Salmon, D.D.S., Ketchum District A-8 Championship with a 9- Spears Counseling and Con­ in 6-3 Angela Widenrnn of Sarasota. Lumber, Puckett's Foods, Margie Burris, Scott's Grocery, Discount Tire, and Gary and 1 record and homcfield c1dvantagc in sulting Services is nationally certi­ FL c1nd 6-2 Yolonda Anderson of Brenda Coffman. the first two rounds of the Class A fiedand state licensed. The organi­ Lincolnville, SC will geta good look State Playoffs. zation hasbeen serving easternOkla­ at center while 6-0 Tina Taylor of The Warnrr Eaglesar e prob­ homa since 1971. Vian, 6-0 Janice Henry of Bastop. ably the best Class A football team in For more information, call 663- LA and 5-7 Jennifer Pennon of # the state. But lack of publicity lrns 0202. Eagletown will be in the battle for a \� �£ ;:P� 6/ prevented coaches and sports report­ /1 ers from ranking our team in the top l �q ten. as of last weekend. River Va lley Produce Fans who come to Webbers Falls this Friday evening will be en­ Behind Lake Country Bank tertained by two well-coached foot­ ball teams that will score at every 1n Webbers Falls, Oklahoma opportunity. •918-464-2064• Homegrown Turnips ...... 4 lbs. for $1.00 Apples (Red Delicious, Rome, Golden Delicious) ..... 2 lbs. for$1 .00 Bulk Candy, Peanuts, Beans (Pinto, Great Northern) We Gladly Accept Food Stamps '·;f'.Th e Little Fruit Stand That Saves Yo u Money" ...... ' ...... •...... • DRAWING • • December 3, 1993 • • •13" GE Remote Control TV • •Knitted Afghan • • Proceeds from ticket sales to go to the • • "We Care" Fund, sponsored by Lake • Country Bank, which helps to clothe • area children during the cold winter • season and also buys Christmas : presents. Tickets for the prizes can be : purchased atthe bank, where the TV and • • afghan can be seen. • • Eachdepooit or loeured to1100,000 • . • !Lak�fJJani: • . P.O. Box 451 • Gora, OK 74435 • (918) 489-5507 @EQU&l HOUSlltC • . P.O. Box. 149 '.Webbers Falls, OK 74470 • (918) 464-2261 . LENDER • • flOIIAlFD16 ot,OM1 IH5UIA,-CI COl,OIAJION • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - . - .....1,: ;..:..(. J,., ,1 • •• "

Page 10 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, November 3, 1993 Vol. VIII Issue 2

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