11/ CONNOKS STATE COi.LEGE LIBRARY RT.I BOX 1000 uaRARV 74460 ccnnors State College WARNER, OK W�rner, Oklahoma 74469
PAID BULK RATE PERMIT #17 WARNER, OK 25¢ *Keefeton *Gore *Porum *Warner *Webbers Falls 74469 -. Vol. V Issue31 FIVE ST AR NEWS Wednesday, May 29, 1991 Twelve Pages In Two Sections J
Danny Sikes mows the grass in frontof the WarnerPublic Library. Local, county and state Sctiooi's-out! Tiiis-playground- at Gore ElementarySchool is quiet now after another schoolyear employees throughout the areahave beenbusy in spite of the rainy weather with mow�ng and has ?assed by. All of our area schoolsare out forsummer vacation so everyone needs to be cleaning up the area in anticipation of summer and events to be held in area communities awa-e, especially while driving through localtowns, that children are out and aboutuntil school Help Keep Our Senators Join Area Champs startsback up in August. Area Towns Effort In Funds Participate In Oklahoma Delegation Members City Takes Clean Being Sent To Academic Meet Oppose Plans To Close Tulsa Water Survey Local, county, and state MIDWEST CI1Y - More A task forcefrom theCi ty employees, in addition to local Oklahoma than 200 top Oklahoma high Corps Office of Webbers Falls will be con Adopt-A-Highway crews and WASHINGTON - Okla schoolstudents competed May WASHINGTON - Okla and TransportationCommittee ducting a survey of the outly concerned citizens,are all in homa Senators Don Nickles 11 at the third annual Okla homa Senators Don Nickles of which I am a member iS ing areas to see how many volvedin cleaning up our area and David Boren are tryingto homaToumamentofAcademic and David Boren and Con ready to meet as soon as the households there are that do communitiesfor the summer, return to Oklahoma more of Champions at Rose State gressmanJimlnhofeand Mike Corps plan iS made public to not have a supply of quality picking up trash and mowing the federal highway funds College. Synaz met May 21st with G. do whatever it takes to save water. along highways and in city . collected in Oklahoma. At Thestudents were all first Edward Dickey, Assistant the Tulsa office.'' Theyare now workingon streets,in order to improve the present, Oklahoma is one of and second place winners at Secretruy of the Army,to ex- CongressmanSynarsaid, grants from several govern appearance of the cities as 19 so-called "donor" states ec::.rl!erscholas:'ic contests in .. '. th�ir {'p:-postH?n �o the "I am very disappointed :-.•l,th \ ment agencte�to �end water people are traveling through which contribute more to the state during the year. ArmyCorps of Engineers' r� the «reeling with the Corps. .!dies to all of these people tf the area during this peak federalhighway fundthan they Students competed ac organlzation plan which re The Corps believes it has the possible. This survey iS nec season of travel. receive in expenditures for cording to classiftcationof their portedly proposes closing the authority to close the Tulsa essaryfor them to receive the They are also preparing highways. schools,Class I (4A and larger) TulsaCorps office. facility despite serious con money. for local community events, Nickles and Boren today and Class II (3Aand smaller). Nickles called the meet cerns expressed by the Con Onlythree questions will such as Webbers Falls Day Joined a large group of other One hundred and thirty ing in his ofike after ques gressional delegation." be asked: (Al Low,Medium or and theGore Alumni Day cel senators from donor states in four Class I students entered tio� Dickey in a hearing "As chairman of the High Income; (B) Number of ebrations, in addition to Cow a letter to members of the 156 subjects, and 97 Class II May 9 before the Senate En House subcommittee with ju people in household; and (C) Chip Day in Warnerand other Senate Public Works Commit students entered 120 subjects. ergyand Water Appropriations risdictionover the Corps, I am Do you have a CDIB card? localizedevents and actMties tee askingthe committee to re Area first place winners Subc::immittee, of which sending a letter to the agency Alli of this information planned 1n the communities. vise the allocation formula in among Class II winners were: Nickle:s is a member. Dickey immediately demanding all gtvenw ll be strictly confiden We all can help out and the committee's new highway Jeff Kilpatrick III, Warner, testified at the hearing that infor matlon regarding the tial. do our part to make each of the bill to provide a more equitable Spanish II, and Gruy Russell the Corps reorganizationplan proposal." If one of thesepeople come communities a better place to distribution of highway funds Scott Jr., also of Warner, in had been sent to the Defense ''TheTulsa office provides to your home, please give them live. All we have to do is dis to donor states. vocabulruy. Department forreview prior to logistical and administrative this information. It will help pose of trash properlyin waste "From 1956 to 1989, our Area second place win it's being presented to Con supportfor many area projects. them to help you with safe containers,which should pose (donor) states contributed over ners amongClass II runners gress. I am hard pressed to believe drinktngwater. Each task force no problem as many of the $5 billion in excess of the up include: Jason Roberts, Those members of the this recommended closing worker will have a card that everydayitems that we use are highway fundingwe received," Warner, chemishy, Jonathan Oklahoma congressional del makes financial or adminis tells who that personiS, and it recyclable. In addition, if we the senators wrote in the let Capps, Warner,English III,and egationattending the meeting trative sense." will be signedby a city official. all keep our yards mowed and ter. Oklahoma has paid into Jason Fears, Sallisaw Central, with DickeyiSsued the follow TheTulsa DiStrict Oficef Askthem to present thiS card looking clean, we can also help the Federal Highway Trust United States hiStory. ing statements after the employees a staffof 640, more when questioning you. to keep the tick and chigger Fund more than $500 million Other participants from meeting. than half the 1,200employees population managable. more than it-received in high the area included Carlisa "Closing down the Tulsa that work in the entire Dis Warner Holds Together, we can make a way projects. Miller, Warner. District Officemakes no sense trict.The officesupeIVises 402 difference in improving the "During thiS period," the No area participants were at all,' Nickles said. "In draw parksand recreation areas, 39 Tornado Siren appearance of our cities. So, letter said, ''we watched our entered in Class I competition. ing up their plan to close the lake projectsin Oklahoma and get that weed eater out, pick roads and bridges· deteriorate First place winners were Tulsaoffice, the Corps has far Kansas, more than a million Check up that loose paper blowing in while our constituents paid for awarded gold medals and exceeded the authority Con acres ofland and a half million In addition to the cus the yard, and don't throw that the construction of new facili placement certificates. Sec gress gave them to develop a acres of water. tomary weekly check of the bottle or can out of your car ties in other states." ond place winners were conce;_ltual study of their or tornado warning system on window and into a ditch along 'The Committee leader awarded silver medals and garuutfon. We .have a real each Wednesday at 12 noon, the highway! ship has stated that the era of placement certificates. All challenge, but the delegation Recycables the director of the Muskogee Interstate Highway System contestants received certifi is united in its detennination CMI DefenS1; has instructed Warner Seniors construction has come to an cates of recognition. to do whatever is necessaryto Collection the Town of Warner to check end and that maintenance and Contestants in the Tour block the closing of the Tulsa its system on Saturday, June Gain Connors efficiency should be our new nament of Academic Champi office.' Scheduled 1st. at 12 noon with weather emphasiS. A new emphasis ons represent the top Okla Senator Boren said, "At The Warner recycling permitting. Scholarships calls fora new funding scheme. homa high school scholars, th� meeting, we expressedour drop-off, sponsored by the The systemwill again be WARNER- Robin Bryan, Funding formulas should re said Dr. Hobart Means, vice stron1ifeelings that the Tulsa Warner High School Future checked on Wednesday, June Rebecca Carlton, Leamon flectthe legislation's goals. not president forAcademic Affairs Corpsoffice not be closed. If Homemakers of America, will 5th, and checks will continue Evans, Robert Layman, Mike past practice." at Rose State College. the report comes out and Tulsa be open on Saturday, June 1, to be on each Wednesday from Moore, Stephanie Rains and ''Theyare all winners," he is on the list, we will do ev 1991 from 10 am. until noon. that date fozward. Kelli Upton of Warner H1gh ••••••••••••••••••••• said. "It is encouraging that erything we can to fight this The drop-off is located A single one-minute blast School have been awarded council, the Indian Club, OK Oklahoma schools are pro and amend it in the legislative across from Cross Telephone designates the system is being regents scholarships to Team RopersAssoc., OK State ducing such high caliber stu process. Senator Nickles, and is open to anyone with checked. · Three consecutive Connors State College for the High School RodeoAssoc. and dents." Congressmen Synar and paper, glass, plastic, and alu one-minute blasts indicates a 1991-92 academic year. received a Farmer Degree in Inhofe and I-havee worked hard minum recyclables. TornadoWarning. Robin, the daughter of 1991. Roundballers and closely to prss our point The drop-off has been a If you have any questions, Marion Bryan of 313 N. Robert. the son of Wayne Hold Car Wash to the Army." great success and will remain you may contact Ed Tatum, Broadway in Checotah, has and Marlene Laymanof Rt. 1, Congressman Inhofe open as long as there is com Civil Defense Coordinator for been active in cheerleading, Box 1150 in Oktaha, has been The Porum High School said, "No member of Congress munity response. If you have Warner, at 918-463-2444. FHA and Spanish Club. active in the student council, Girls Basketball team will be has better relations with the any questions, call Amy Rebecca, the daughter of FFA vice president. baseball havinga carwash on Saturday, Corps than I do. I have worked Aldridge at 463-2769. ••••••••••••••••••••• Tim and Connie Carlton of Rt. and received a State FFADe June 1, from9 am. to 4 pm. at closely with the Corps since I Also, a dinner for two, 1, Box 1420 in Warner, has gree. the Porum Fire Station. was Mayor of Tulsa. I am donated by El Chico's Res doing this. Congratulations, been in FFA. FFA Sweetheart Mike, the son of Billy and convinced that we were able to taurant in Muskogee, was Lisa.I and has been the winner of the Dorothy Moore of Rt. 7, Box ·------·co, and Nike and plans to study resolve the problems of Mingo raffied offon April 30, to help Amywould like to express WilburtonScholastic Meet for 132 in Muskogee. iS employed nursing while attending CSC. Creekand Skiatook Lakeonly pay for Amy's trip to Wash her appreciation to the peo)lef Horticulturefor two years in a while attending school and Kelli, the daughterof Gary became the District Officewas ington, D.C. The winr..erof the of Warner for their help and row. working toward a science de and Linda Upton of P.O. Box locatedin Tulsa. It is the best drawing was Lisa Neighborsof support of her trip and recy Leamon, the son of gree. 335 in Warner, is active in operating officein the country, Muskogee. In Washington. cling project. She will be in Leamon and Karen Evans of Stephanie, the daughter FHA. Her major study area and here iS no more logical D. C. ,Amy willspeak on saving Washington. D.C. fr0rn July Rt. 2, Box 274-C in Muskogee, of Anita Ellis of 428 Elberta in while attending CSC will be place for it than in the city of the planet and the steps 6th through the 12th. has been active in FFA. student Muskogee, iS active in stuco- psychology. Tulsa.The House Public Works Warner has taken to help in ·1 Page A-2 FIVESTAR NEWS Wednesday, May 29, 1991 Vol. V mue 31
ported that without the chickens. it was definitely Equine State Offers City better, but still a miserable Slickers We stern Adventure Page A-4 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, May 29, 1991 Vol. V �ue 31 ,;I Worker's Compensation Q. When my son was have described is a com- J Law, there are several ba born I did not put the plex legal matter and I sic benefits: While you are fa thers name on his believe you will need legal -1 off work, and until you birth certificate be assistanceto accom plish it. reach maximum medical cause I was single. I Hidden Side Effects: recovery,you are entitled have been married now Because of the complexity I Some Surprising to weekly temporary ben for six years and my of the law� questions an- ; Things Can Interfere -· husband · would like to Q. H I am hurt on the Compensation Court. If efits.Your employer is re swered in this column are With Prescription adopt the boy and job in Oklahoma, how you do not fulfillth ese two' sponsible for approved ofa generalnatureandmay '. J Effectiveness soondo I have to tell my obligations, there is a good medical expenses for chanfe his name. fa not necessarily apply to a by PamMcKeown employer, and when chance th at you would not treatment, includingmile there anywayto do this similar legal problem. Taking medications pre- without going to court? scribedfor others and keeping must I file a claim? be entitled to any benefits age reimbursement for leftover prescriptions for pos under the law. travel to and from your sible use later are two "no A The Oklahoma Worker's doctoror hospital. Aft.eryou A No. It would take a 1 no's" concerning the use of Compensation .Law re'.' Q. I was hurton the job have reached maximum formal adoption proceed� prescription drugs. quires th at you notifyyour last yearand have been medical recovery and have ingto accomplish what you J People can take u.uch are seeking. Further, to greater risks than they bar employer within 60 days of receiving weekly hen been released to return to I gained for when they take the accident. And, you must efitsfrom the insu rance work, you may be entitled complicate matters, Okla medicine prescribedfor others file a notice of your claim company for my em to permanent partial dis homa law now requires and then experience a differ aga in st your employer . ployer. Are there any ability payments or court that you obtain the con ent reaction than what they'd i with ii lwo years from the other benefits due to ordered rehabilitation. sent of the natural father, hoped for, said Dr. Thomas or else bring a suit against Whitsett, professor of medi date of the accident. The me? Your lawyer can more fully 9'11191111!11111!11 cine at the University of Okla notice must be filed with explain th ese benefits to him to terminate his pa homa Health Sciences Center the Oklahoma Worker's A. Under the Oklahoma. rental rights. What you in Oklahoma City. "Physicians do not have fixed doses they can give ev eryone that will do the same, precise thing." he said. 'There is a huge variation, in some 3 Lb. Can drugs more than others, in the doses we giveand the effectwe Pure Ve getable Shortening get." Cash. lnJ Reasons drugs affect people differently intlude the rate of absorption.the person's metabolism and ellmiruition of body. j person's p, the drugsin the Low Whitsett said. Additionally, CRISCO smokers tend to metabolize 12 Oz. Cans 24 Count drugs faster than non-smok Diet Coke, Cherry Coke, Quart Size ers. Oddly enough. even 1 identical twins don't metabo Diet Dr. Pepper, Sprite lizedrugs at the samerate. Limit One With A much greater danger $15.00 or more in CAIN'. S existswhen people take other 6 9 Coca-Cola . people's medications whileon purchases excluding � other medications also, said Beer, Gas & Tobacco Whitsett. Tea Bags " "Manytimes. a personwill say he has similar symptoms, while it may be an entirely . Fresh Produce different disease process," Whitsettadded. "So, if they'r $ 19 taklng. • a .. drug for simlla symptoms., they may be treat ing the wrong thing and clearl. Ruby Red 6Pack do some damage." Keeping leftover pre scriptionsfor possible use later also is not advisable, he added. Grapefruit ..... "Just get rid of them� - Don't 24 Oz. 39 Oz. Box take a chance on taking a bad drug." Fresh Southern Grown Squeeze Bottle Laundry Detergent Taking old medicine is especially dangerous when a patient changes physicians Peaches ..� ...... and later tries to 'mix" pre HUNT'S scriptions. To reduce the danger of adverse reactions. Whitsett Large Ears Fresh AJAX said, patients simply must CATSUP follow their physicians' ir - structions, and should net Ye llow Corn attempt to treat themselve�� 4 Disposing of old medicine aJso /88¢ is essential. ¢ FATHER'S DAY · Jumbo Sweet GREETINGS - EASY AND MEMORABLE t =-· . Red Onions .... Back when Father's Day began, the greeting card was an embryonic inno r vation. In 1910, most people had the SHURVAL U CASH DISCOUNT SPECIAL time to pen hand-written letters or notes to mark important events and Fresh Yellow occasions. AndJetter writing was an art 4 Lb. 2 Liter that we seem to have Jost in today's busy society. Price Saver Mountain Dew, Die� But, we're inventive folks, and Squash ...... we've come up with the ubiquitous Diet Mtn. Dew, Sl ic greeting card. 1 So, even if you hate the sight of a pen and piece of stationery, take heart! You can remember your dad on Crisp California Father's Day with a greeting card, as appropriate as if you had composed it Sugar Pepsi yourself. J 99¢ I You can choose from traditional and Celery...... One Dozen Shurfresh 1 Lb. sentimental messages, or some as con 49�unch temporary as an abstract work of art. Grade "AA" Price Your card can be as humorous as a I funny sitcom, or asexp ressiveas a piece Saver of sculpture. No one likes to be forgotten, and a 15 Lb. Bag. I greeting card is one way to make cer Large �. tain that your dad isn't left lonely on Father's Day. And it costs so little to remember him - for as little as a dol lar you can buy a card, address it, put TATER TWO on a postage stamp (now 29 cents) and Eggs Bacon�! have it delivered. What a bargain! But, in all fairness, don't wait until the last minute. Get your greeting card in the mail early - a week before Father's Day or no later than June 8. That will give the postal servicea full week to process and deliver your mes sage of love and remembrance. And ·,I don't forget that yours is just one of POTATOES about 100,000,000 greeting cards that go through the mail before Father's Day, so give your letter carrier a break. Warner, Oklahoma Yo urHometo, � Mail early so your dad and/or dad-in law gets the message before Father's We Accept Food Stamps We Reserve The Righ Day, June 16, 1991. and W. I.C. Vo uchers Prices Effectiva l 1 l•;tJ9. 111•10li¥1idl!illl1Uhtl•tS11 .' .;-'Vol. V Issue 31 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, May 29, 1991 Page A-5 Bartlesville, 7-15; Pecan Festival, Stillwater, 13; Osage Indian Ceremony, Okmulgee, 13-15; Kiamichi Owa-Chlto Hominy, 13-16; Pushmataha Annual Festival of the Forest at Beavers Bend Homecoming, Antlers, 14-15; lntertribal State Park, Broken Bow, 13-16;Aerospace Powwow, Nowata, 14-15; Reunion Days, America '91, Oklahoma City, 14-16; Stigler, 14-15; Ringling Brothers & Bar Oklahoma Shakespearean Festival, num & Bailey Circus, Tulsa, 14-16; � ,, IIY----- Durant, 28-July 21. n-Shop Arts & Crafts, Salina, 15; Jacob ---y R.lssell Day, Ponca City, 15; Miss Black FAIRS,FES TIVALS,SHOWS & CELEBRA Oklahoma Pageant, Stigler, 15-16; Dog ' I TIONS: Homecoming, Grant, 1; Old Show, Tulsa, 15-16; Sand Plum Seasoo, l I OUR Fashioned Market, Yale, 1; Traders Day, Guthrie, 15-July 13; Father's Day at the I I COFFEE Pryor, 1;Pioneer Day, Oologah, 1;Washita Zoo, Tulsa, 16;Juneteenth onGreenwood, i STILL ONL"( Fann Alumni Banquet, Tishomingo, 1; Tulsa, 19-23; Western Days, Durant, 20- : Alumni Banquet, Healdton, 1; Sulphur 22; Jazz in June, Norman, 20-23; Pioneer Days, Sulphur, 1 ;ArtIn the Park,Ard more, Days, Hobart, 21-22; Hatbox Fly-In, '91, /I ,o�AOJr 1-2; National Association of FireannsGun Muskogee, 21-22; Reunion Days & Arts Show, Tu lsa, 1-2; Rod Run, Norman, 1- & Crafts Show, Stigler, 21-22; Creek 2; Sooner Family Fest, Edmond, 1-2; Nation Festival, Okmulgee, 21:23; -,--! o , Il National Craft Show, Tu lsa, 1-2; Czech Gilcrease Rendezvus Fair, Tulsa, 22-23; I I Dancing, Yukon, 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; Flea J.M. Davis Gun Show, Claremore. 23-24; Market, Tu lsa, 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; Animal Homecoming, Fort To wson, 25; Babies Amve at Woo laroc, Bartlesville, 1- Children's Bookarts Workshops, Guthrie, Sept. 2; Aerospace Team '91, Oklahoma 25-28; Centennial Opening Ceremony, City, 3-Aug. 18; Sanders Family Annual Duncan, 27; Okie Country Club RV Rally, Blue Grass Festival, McAlester, 5-8; Red Shawnee, 27-29; Bluegrass Fest ival, . Oklahoma City, 6; Davis. 28-29; Reggaefest, Tulsa, 28-29; It's a battle of the saws as competitors try for the champion title of the "E,ull of Earth Auction, Fort To wson, 6- Heartof the OklahomaJune Fest, Purcell, the Woods" at the Kiamichi Owa-Chito Festival of the Forest in beautiful BEavers Anniversary Celebration, 7; Wag·oner. 6-8; 28-29; 45th Pawnee Indian Veterans Bend State Park near Broken Bow, June 13-16. Summeriest, Love County Frontier Days Celebration, Homecoming& Fl)wwow, Pawnee,28-30; 18th Annual Cit izen OKLAHOMA CALENDAROF EVENTS - JUNE 1991* Marietta, 7-8; Homecoming '90's, Band Potawatomi Claremore, 7-9; Leake Auto Auction, Powwow, Shawnee, 28-30; Tishomingo SPECIAL EVENTS: National Sandbass lean Cultural Festival, Oklahoma City, ?- Tu lsa, 7-9; 0-Day Parade & Arts & Crafts, High Alumni Banquet, Tishomingo, 29; Madill, 1-8; Daze, Festival, Santa Fe Tra il 9; OK Mozart International Festival, Te rlton, 8; Disney & Ti a Juana Festival, Homecoming, Boswell, 29; Fun Fest '91, Bo�y: E_>-9;� � t!ativ� Afl:ler· Disney, 8; OK Route 66 Annual Cruise, Pryor, 29; Show of the Arts, Fairview, 29; Statewide, 8-9; Canterbury Art Fest ival, Tu rner Falls Antique Car & Rod Run, Edmond, 8-9; The Good Ole Days, Davis, 29-30. Claremore, 8-15; Ta lihina, Fronteir Days, PLAYS, PERFORMANCE & EXHIBITS: 10-15; Lenapah. Cowboy CampMeet ing, Elaine Annstrong Art Show, Woodward, �2-16; Gospel Opry at Ta ylorsville, 1-30; Water Color Association Tou ring Show, Oklahoma City, 1-30; A Juried Photography Exhibit, Norman, 1-Aug. 4; Red Skelton IndianArt Exhib it, Afton, 1- Se pt. 30; Historical Walk, Miami, 2; Sunday Tw ilight Concert Series, Okla ,' homa City, 2, 9, 16, 30; Dallas Women's ';,, One Gallon Caucus for Art, Oklahoma City, 2-June ·' 30; The Golden Age of Jazz Exhibit, I· b Prairie Farms 2% Bartlesville, 2-July 7; Little Theater \JJ Melodrama, Miami, 6-8; Summer Movie, Tulsa, 7; National Academy of Western Art, Oklahoma City, 7-8; Chorus & Harmony International Show, Oklahoma City, 8; Summer Pops Concert, Lawton, 8; Oklahoma Summer Arts lnstitUte at Quartz Mountain Resort, Lone Wolf, 8- 23; Visions of the Midwest in the 1930s' Exhibit, Oklahoma City, 9-Aug. 31 ; "Slngin' in the Rain," Oklahoma City, 11- ILK 22; Woo laroc Concert-OK Mozart, 4 Roll 39 Oz. Can Bartlesville, 12; Symphonic Concerts, BathroomTi ssue Lone Wolf, 12, 15, 19, 22 ; "A FumyThing Happened onthe Way to the Forum," Broken Arrow, 14-30; Yt11dlife & �re Art Show, Tulsa, 15-16; 20th AnnualTrai l of Tears Art Show, Tahlequah, 15-July 17; FOLGER'S ''The Simpleton," Oklahoma City, 20-22, 27-29; "The Mikado,"Tulsa, 20-23, 27-30; "Measurefor Measure,"Edmond. 20-July 14; Gilcrease Rendezvous '91,Tu lsa, 22- Sept. 2; Concertin RiverviewPark, Miami, 23; Star1ight Concert, Tulsa, 25; "Follies," Oklahoma City, 25-July 6; "The Emper COFFEE or's NewClothes," Oklahoma City, 26-30. Quality Meats .. HORSE & AGRICULTURAL EVENTS: SpringJubilee, Horse Show, Tu lsa, 1;WIU Rogers Stampede Rodeo, Claremore, 6- 99 8; HomecomingRodeo, Fort Towson, 8; $ OklahomaDressage SocietyASHA-USDF Boneless Center Cut Horse Show, Bartlesville, 8; State of Oklahoma Cutting Horse Show, Shawnee, 8; Trail Ride, Robber's Cave State Park, 8-9; Northeast Oklahoma $ 4 District 4-H Horse Show, Tu lsa, 8-9; · ShortgrassCountry Rodeo,Sayre, 13-15; Chuck Roast .. 1 9Lb . 52nd Annual PRCA Rodeo, Chickasha, 13-15; Klamlchl Frontier Days Rodeo, Talihina, 13-15; Oklahoma Junior Beef 5 Lb. Bag 7 Oz. Box Expo, Stillwater, 13-15; Cattlemen's Boneless Center Cut Convention & Ben Johnson Memorial Gold Medal Chef Boyardee Steer Ft>ping, Pa whuska, 13-16; WIii Rogers Rodeo, Claremore, 13-16; 10th $ Annual Tria ngle United Quality Breeders Sale, Shawnee, 14-16; Rodeo, Noble, 15; Chuck Steak... 169Lb . Oklahoma Palomino Horse Show, Tulsa, 15; Oklahoma HighSchool Finals Rodeo, Hamburger Shawnee, 19-22; Round-up Club Rodeo, Wilburton, 20-22; Round-upClub Rodeo, Fresh Lean Durant, 21-23; Pee Wee Rodeo, Stigler, ·· fLOUR 22; Oklahoma Jumping Festival, Guthrie, ,, 26-30; Heart of Okalhoma AQHA Horse Italiano $ 4 Circuit, Purcell, 28-30 . SPORTING EVENTS: Classic Bowl, Ground. Chuck 1 9Lb. Woodward, 1 ; SummerSizzler l\m/Wel<, Sulphur, 1; GolfTou manent, Nowata, 1; MaxTra ils, Tulsa, 1 -2; SunsetGolf Course C stal Lake Invitational Tou rnament, Bartlesville, 1-2; ry Three-on-Three Basketball Tournament, . ¢ Okmulgee, 7-8; Shrine All-Star Football, Fresh Fryer Tu lsa, 8; Arcadia Lake Free Kids Fishing Derby, Edmond, 8; Women's Softba ll $ Tournament, Cheyenne, 8; Cow Pasture .__ � p Golf Tou rnament, Langley, 8; Oklahoma ...... ______S lit Breasts .. 119Lb . Free Fishing Days, Statewide, 8-9; r, Each Item Requires One FreeWheel Bicycle Ride, Statewide, 9-15; 16 Oz. 01' Springhill Oil & Gas Golf AppreciationTo urnament, � Elk City, 14-15; Power Lifting & _ Ann FilledCash Discount Card wrestlingMeet, Noble, 15; Centennial Golf Tournament, Miami, 15; Invitational Golf 32 Oz. Jar Toumament, Lindsay, 15-16; Gilcrease Hills Walk, Tulsa, 15-16; World of OUtlaw ShurfineHambur ger Summer Sprint .,i�psi, Corn Dogs ...... Car National Race, Oklahoma City. 16; 9th 'Annual Sooner ce-Er � Sliced Dill State Summer Games, Oklahoma City, 12 Oz. All Meat 21-23; Partnership Low Ball GolfTo uma rnent, Clinton, 22-23; 8th Annual R.m Around, Lindsay, 29; Motocross Race, Bixby, 30. ¢ Pickles4 CONTINUING EVENTS: "The Drunkard," 49 9¢ ,Tulsa; International Folk Dances, Wilson Bologna. Oklahoma City; All-Breed Horse Racing 16 Oz. Can at Blue Ribbon Downs, Sallisaw; Pari Mutuel Horse Racing at Remington Park, Van Camp's Oklahoma City; Har-Ber Village Museum, Grove; Auto Racing, Oklahoma City; Chuck Wagon Supper, Allen Ranch Cowboy Music Show & Horseback & Boneless First Cut Hayrides, Bixby; 89er Baseball, Pork-N- Oklahoma City; Histo�ic' Main St reet Walking Tour, Ardmore; Grand Country Hoedown, Grove; Ancient VIiiage at Tsa La-Gi, Ta hlequah. Shakespeare in the Park, Edmond; Polo Matches, Norman; 99¢Beans "Oklahoma" Outdoor Play, Tu lsa; "Trailof CHUCK Tears" Outdoor Orama, Ta hlequah; MRP Night, Clinton; Theatre at Twilight, Oklahoma City; Concerts in the Park, Edmond; "The Man Who Ran" Outdoor Play, Disney; River City Players Music ROAST Show, Ta hlequah. "Eventsand da les aresubject to change. An Information Service of the Jhriftway Oklahoma To urism and Recreation Department Now OPEN Division of Marketing Services \Vlr Food Store 500 Will Rogers Building 1t 'IfLimit Quantities Oklahoma City, OK 73 105-4492 7 AM. -9PM . 1-800-652-6552 ; Miy 29 - June 4 Lb. E YD l;),�et,-- OKLAHOMA = · ...:=:======Page A-6 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, May 2?, 1991 Vol. V mue 31 The Grapevine Only In Oklahoma Tenkiller Tidbits .. by Larry Crouse by C.:W. "Dub" West by Daniel Baumann Sometime next morning, Ned, finding Tenkiller Project Office Control Tick get off. Check with your vet himself without loads for his gun, thought ,h Populations Now erinarian as to the tick treat he would make a run for his liberty(it was Toerains just prior to the largelyrests with YOU. Water er Ticks, one of the most ment you use. Thists impor Memorial Day weekend some Safety is everyone's responsl- _ � endearing and cute little tant as you do not want to daylight by this time). He left the house what dampened. the activities bility. ..:.r creatures our good Lord ever overdose your pet with too with his Winchester in his hand, acting as of the first major holiday out Approximately 50 to 60 � put on this earth, are looking frequent of treatments. ing on Lake Tenkiller. How percent of all water related J1 like they are going to be a real A yard that is situated though he was going to shoot. TheMar ever, the conditions this year fatalitiescan be contributed to · ,d problem this year. My dog next to a fieldthat is real weedy shals were all hiding, but after theyfo und were certainlya lot better than the consumption of alcohol. became infested in late March or brushy will always have a Ned was not shooting anymore, theycame last when: manymarinas and Whether 1t be swimming, before I was even prepared to tick problem. That also goes camping areas were Inacces wading, diving, skiing. or H think about tick control. Toe fora yard next to a creek or a out in the open and began to shoot. sible due to extremely high boating, alcohol impairs the : earlywarmweather and ample pond. Ned got through the yard gate and water. Current lake level is judgmentand reaction to cer- . ( rainfall this spring has tick near normalat 631.73. Fish tain external stimuli. Being r� populations booming. Bagworms Are At It Again started runningdown the road by the side ing continues to be excellent Unpaired can be a deadly �; Ken Pinkston, Oklahoma Bagworms - those little of the fence like some scared fox before the with bass and catfish being condition when it occursnear ,. State University Entomologist critters that eat up your juni hunter's hounds. The force all kept most commonly bragged a peaceful-looking but dan- �, has several suggestions for pers and cedars and arbovl about. Theca tfish have moved gerous water envtromnent. "!I: homeowners to effectively taes. You know the ones - shooting at his .retreating figure, and a into the rocks to spawn and Another major contrtbu- �� control ticks. Number one ts where the little kids say"Look ! bullet fromone of their guns struckNed in will provide some pretty good tor of water related fatalities 'i to keep your lawn mowed as Pine cones" on plants that don't anglinguntil about mid-June. involves the lack of supervt- ':l. low as practical. Bermuda have pine cones. Yep, bag the back of the head, and he fell never to Fishing near the rocks with slon of young children. Too ,{ lawns can be mowed as low as worms are here again. The rise again - the man of 'steel and iron' who ntghtcrawlers or chicken liv often, Mom and Dad become •,,. one inch in the spring and goodnews is that 1f you spray feared no man. When Ned fell, the force ers below a bobber is quite busy at the campsite, pitching ;'! early summer without suffer your evergreens now for bag productive but trotlining with tents,flxlnglunch, vtsittngwith : ing any kindof adverse effect. worms you will not have to gathered around his fallen body. They perch has alsoproduced some friends,etc., and forget about J. This would be an ideal hetght spray forthem again thisyear turned him over and saw that he was bragging size cats. keeping a close eye on little --: to aid in tick control. for the same problem. Bag Water Safetycontinues to Jlmmy. Young children are Along with short grass, worms have only one genera dead. be our emphasis at Lake drawn to water like a magnet the application of the right tion a year. Right now they are Tenkiller as we enter our 40th and, all toosoon, can disappear chemical is also necessary. very small and easy to kill. Rural Co-Ops And Their prime recreation season. from supervision. Thus, little 1 Dursban or Diazinon insecti You have to look hard to see During the life of this lake, we Jimmybecomes a statistic and � cides are sold in granular for them this time of year, but 1f Customers Benefit Under have recorded82 water related the parents and older siblings , 1 mulations and both are very yo· i wait until they are easy to fatalities. But, the goodnews become emotionally scarred (� effective in tick and flea con see, they willbe harder to kill. New Legislation 1s that we have had an excel from this one brief moment of .; trol. As always, read and fol Treat your susceptible plants WASHINGTON - Lan to the FCC, the communi lent safetyrecord the past two unsupervised play. ,, low the label instructionswhen with B. t. or malathion right guageinserted into legislation cations system that provides seasonswith no water related Do your part for Water ·· applying these or any pesti now. BillStacey, Area Exten aimed at encouraging new, efficient, safe electric seIV1ces fatalities. Zero fatalities and Safety and help us to enjoy cides. Dr. Pinkston reminds sion Entomologist, says that 1f competitive telecommunica to millions of Americans is disablinginj uriescontinues to· another successful recreation .. us that yards have to be re you wait until the critters get tions technologies inthe U.S. protected,"Synar stated. be our goal againthis year but season. _.. treated everyfour to fiveweeks. big, you will have to use will benefit rural electric co 'The language, however, _the achievement of this goal · . , Dogs and cats should be something stronger such as operatives and their custom provides for mixed use of the ------..j .., treated at the same time that Spectracide or Orthene. ers,Congressman Mike Synar federal poweragency spectrum Tenkiller Ranger Record you treat the yard. You sure Homeowners that spray now stated recently. in disttnct geographic areas. don't want to treat the yard may very well find that one The Emerging Telecom Thisallo ws others users to be Recreation/Resource Staff just to have all those critters spraying is all that ls needed to munications Technologies Act accommodated," Synar ex jump on Fido until it's safe to control this pest. of 1991 seeks to expand ac plained. U.S. ArmyCo rps of Engineers . cess to the radio spectrum in Approximately 1.100 Tenkiller Ferry Lake . : It's Bee Swarm Season Again! order to fully develop and ex public power systemsand ru :. ral electric cooperatives pur ------· j (3) Honeybees are brown ploit developing telecommuni . It's swarm season again chase power. generated by Q: I own a cabin outside of a oryellowwith black marklngs. cations technologies. Ex A: It ts a violation to bringonto "· and the Oklahoma Department panding access to this ltmited. fe deral waterprojects. fromthe Corps Park. Can I useCorps a project any household or · of They are also fuzzy, never Agriculture's Plant Industry resource requires reallocating federal power marketing ad trash can receptacles to commercial garbage, trash, i Divtsipnwants to remind citi shiny. • , I '. min1strat1ons. dispose of my weekend trash? zens of· some of the "do's and (4) Do not spr�y the and reassigningcurrent spec rubbish,debris, dead animals. : or litter ofanykind fordisposal don'ts" of dealing with bee swarm with insecticides to trum users. The legislation or dumping. Toe mtnnnum ! swarms. remove it. This isa violation of was approved by the Energy Storing Wet Hay Can ·Burn A honey bee swarm is a and Commerce Committee fine is $75.00. ; any pesticide label. Q: Doesthe Corps of Engineers natural biological function of a (5) Do not spray the today. A Barn This Summer During subcommittee operate a patrol boat? ! colonyofhoneybees.Although swarmwith a hoseto remove A: Yes. Boat patrols are ; occurring most frequently in it. Thistechni que rarelyworks, debate on the measure,Synar STILLWATER-Ahottopic percent. Sixteen percent successfully sought to have around the farmthis summer should be the upper llmit for operated by the Corps of ! the spring,they may be seen at and will only make removal Engineers. Corps Rangers • any time during the summer. Power Marketing Administra could be an early-season hay hay going into large round or more difficult for the bee tions, who supply power to assist boaters with courtesy ,: Following are common · keeper. crop that was baled too wet largesquare bales. rural cooperatives, exempted. and has heated up during Toe difference is due to boat inspections and enforce : sense rules that the ODA (6) Do not panic or be Federal laws pertaining to ; suggests to homeowners from the plans to reassign storage. the amount of mass packed 1n afraid of the swarm. An un water safety. should they find a swarm in users of the government Stacking wet hay tightly the middle of the bale. Large disturbed swarmrarely causes Q: Are campers allowed to .. their yards: managed segment of the radio can increase chances of bales retaininteral heat much problems. leave camping equipment on a (l) Honey bees swarms spectrum to a different band spontaneous combustion, longer than small bales. (7) Some swarms come to be allocated on a competi which can bum the hay, a If there's any possibility campsite to resexve it? are. as a rule, gentle and non fromcolonies of bees managed aggresslve. However, this de tive bid process. storagefacility and everything the moisture level in wind A: The unauthorized � by beekeepers, but many also PMA's use the spectrum around it. rowed hay is too high, a pro- placement of camping · pends on how long they have come from wild colonies in been there, so caution ts al to relay of electric transmis Balinghay with morethan ducer can check the firstbales equipment or other items on a : hollow trees. Do not assume a sion systems, load control and 20 percent moisture is risky, with an electronic forage campsite and/ or personal ways suggested. localbeekeeper is responsible (2) Swarms are simply date acquisition, control and and results can beunpredict- moisture tester, or he can appearancewithout overntght forthe swarmIn your yard. monitor numerous utility able, says RayHuhnke, Okla- check the brittleness of the occupancy at a campsite for clustersof lMng,moving honey (8) Contact the Oklahoma bees enroute from an old home systems,and operate genera homa State UniversityExten- stems by hand. He should the purpose of reserving a Department of Agriculture tion facilities. Steady. access sion agricultural engineer. consider all aspects of the designatedcampsite forfuture to a newhome. Occasionally, Plant IndustryDivision at (405) they will build an exposed to a radio spectrum band re Trouble can multiply situation he's facingIn decld occupancyis prohibited. 52 1 -3864 for names and sults in a steady stream of_ greatly when stored hay con- Ingwhen to bale. SAFE1YTIP:onlytakes It honey comb nest in a tree or numbers of beekeepers who electricity to PMA customers. talns 30 percent or more Largebalesknowntohave a few seconds fora smallchild bush. They never build nests will remove the swarm. of paper or mud. "Millions of Oklahomans moisture. high moisture content to wander away. So please rely on federally generated Toesequence of activity shouldn't be packed tightly in watch your children at all times electricity," Synar stated. "I within stacked, wet hay that . an indoor storage area until when in or near water. felt it was important to bal can result in fire is hard to two or three weeks after bal Send your LakeTenkiller ance their needs with the imaglne when obsexving the ing, Huhnke says. Air flow questions with emphasis giving the earth a break nation's need to expand use of outside bales. But trouble can around bales during that pe dealing primarilyon recreation the radio spectrum." � be brewingwithin inner bales. riod of highest heating action and resourcesto the Tenkiller "Access to the radio This is what can happen, helps keep temperatures from Project Office,Rt. 1, Box259, spectrum, which is used for Huhnke explains. risinginto the problem wne. Gore, OK 74435. everything from radio broad Hay storedat more than Heating can occur sev- Special Price, casting to electronic eaves 20 percent moisture contains eral days after baling, so 1f a ••••••••••••••••••••• dropping, is essential for the air that can reach 90 to 100 producer knows he has wet loosely, allowing easyrelease Special Telephone developmentof new technolo percent relative humidity. It hay in largebales, restacklng of heat and moisture.Alfa lfa is gies. I fully support the goals also can maintain tempera- may be worth the extra time more leafyand makes a denser Looking For Spare of this legislation," Congress luresrn:ore than 100deg rees. and labor. bale. Wheat hay also can A man Mike Synarstated. That situation favors mold Small square bales tied present problems with heat Telephone Or Just An "But PMA's and their development,and heat gener- at more than 18 percent ing. Extra One?. customers - ruralcooperatives ated by the activity of mold moisture also should be ex The best way to avoid serving 38 million rural organisms increases the hay posed to dryingconditions for seeing next winter's feed sup Americans- cannot afford the temperature even more. a few days before storage. ply go up In smoke ts waiting technological uncertainty of At temperatures between Different kinds of hay also until hayhas dried sufficiently \- Just $24 • 95 alternative communications 110 and 150 degrees, moldde- retain or release moisture dif before baling, H uhnke sug systems or the cost of moving velopment is likely. Whenthe ferently,Huhnke explains. The gests. Better quality foragefor -Full I Year M,:m11f,1c.lurer's W.1rrnnty to a new band on the radio temperaturerises higher than density of the hay packed into livestockand minimalchances -Comes In Brown Or Block spectrum," Synar continued. 150 degrees, chemical the bale makes the difference. of spontaneous combustion -Buill With ThP. Same Solid "The communication reactionsstartoccurrtng more Grass hays bale fairly can make 1t worth the watt_. Cnnslrnclion /\sPh0n,�s Costing system is key to ensuring a rapidly. At 175 degrees, all 11d1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Twice /\s M constant supply of electricity micro-organismsdie . Oncethe • • -/\11Cycle Hinger Wnrks 011 Most to Oklahoma and other pre temperature passes 195 T elPphonC' l .in<>s domtnatelyrural states," Synar degrees, a very rapid rise •: BALES LAWN SERVICE· •: -Perf<'cl Fnr 1- lo,w� Or Busi11,�ss added. beyond500 degrees ts possible. • Commercial • Residential • 1011 • • -/\v;,i(;,b(.! With T;1p Bui For F;,sy 'Thelanguage we inserted Thetable isset forspon taneous Mowing • Trimming • Edging Access To Custom C.11ling Fe;.,tures into the bill exempts PMA's • • combustton. • Free Estlmates • Great Gift Idea from the requirement to move Avoiding heating prob • • to a different radio band. By lems begins at baling time, • ensuring that spectrum Huhnk_e says. • Sherman Bales : Cross Telephone • .. • assigned to or used by the Hay shouldn't beput into Owner - Operator •• 463-2921 federalpower agencies cannot small square bales at mois : 463-3162 • l&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill · be withdrawn and reallocated ture higher than about 20 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Vol. V �ue 31· FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, May 29, 1991 Page A-7 + Area Residents Graduate Fro1n Honor Rolls For Spring· WHS Students �ortheastern State University Semester Announced At NSU Among The 70 TAHLEQUAH - More than Brandon, Donna F. Branscum, Finalists In More than 1,500 North Steven M. Farrar, BS/ED, Teague, BS/ED, Deborah A. 490 students at Northeastern Michelle C. Bronaugh, Tho eastern State University stu Ramona L. Ford, BA, Ricky C. Wheeler, BS, and Karen D. State Universlcy have been mas B. Bronaugh, Elizabeth Contest dents were eligible to partici Freeman, BS, Kelli D. George, Withee. BS; Stlgler - Stacy L. named to the President's Honor It Burkett. ·Usa M. Burnett, Four Warner Public pate In conunencement exer� BA, Brenda G. Grass, BA/ED, Boren, BA,B rianK. Lewis, BS, Roll while more than 1,100 Teresa K. Burnett, Jean L. School students were among clses May 15 at which Gov. DennisA Graves, BS, Kenneth Mel D. Matthews, BS, Lana G. students have been named to Burton. Karen L. Campbell, 70 8nallsts In the Oklahoma David Walters was the keynote L. Greer, BS, Tina M. Gregory, Mayhall, BS/ED, L.J. Murrell, the Dean's Honor Roll for the Jeffrey T. Cartwright, Janice CareerChoicesEssayContest. speaker. Students eligible for BS/ED, Gary D. Hall, BS, . BSW, Jeffrey A Peevyhouse, 1991 spring semester. E. Chesser, Mark R Cotney, The contest was sponsoredby degrees In the area are listed CynthiaA.Hammack, BS/ED, BS/ScE, Julie M. Pitts, BA, To be eligible for the Denise C. Crane, Annette L. the State Occupational Infor below by hometown and de Craig A Harris. BS, Kimberly CynthiaJ. Rushing, BS.Joyce President's Honor Roll, stu Davls, Shari D. Davis, Janice matton Coordinating Conuntt gree. D.Hedrtck. BS,JosiahR. IIwln. A Thompson, BS, and Robert dents must be enrolled In at L. Downing, Tully C. Rozier, tee. Bragga - Pamela J. BS, Brian M. Jackson, BA, W. Turner, BS; Vian - Kim Y. least 12 hours and make no Michelle R Dunn, David W. ThefourareJasonShJvely Hutchens, BS/ED, and Gayla Angela G. Johnson, BS/ED, Ballard, BS/ED, Jessie P. grade lower than an A. Stu Eaton, Cynthia J. Evans, and Christy Little from M. Kizzia, BS/ED; Checotah - David W. Johnson, BS, Deerinwater, BA, Lisa J. dents with a grade of incom Gloria J. Farmer. Tobi S. Muskogee,Melanie MJllerfrom Unda L. Briggs, BA, Katluyn Barbara A. Jones, BS/ED, Dobbs, BS, Brian K. Gates, plete 1n any subject are not f1llman, Kristi L. Fleak, Porum, and Cindi Pace from A Cannon. BS/ED, Farrel G. Patricia C. Jones, BA/ED, BS, Kenneth D. Harden, BS, eligible. Stephen S. Franklin,James T. Warner. Kaaihue, .as, Edward J. Tanna R Kincade, BS/ED, Pamela J. Nation, BS/ED, Area students makingthe �eman, DebberaJ; French, The contest was divided Mitchell, BS, Patti A Ross, Diedre A. Krutstnger, BSW, Daniel B. Reed, BS, Barbara honor roll,listed by hometown. GeraldC. Fritz, DanaJ. Glover, Into two categories-Juni or high J. n BSW, andUsaJ. Thomas. BS; KristenKLarsen, BS, Kathryn Risley, BS/ED, and Kelly J. include: Checotah - Deborah Gail M. Grissom, Charleen R andseior high. Atotal of686 Eufaula - Tamara D. Adams, A Matheson, BA/ED,Rose M. Risley, BSW; Warner-Janet S. L. Christian, LlndaA Kennedy Haxton, Timothy L. Heam, Oklahoma students entered · BA, Melody J. Bums, BS, Mccutcheon, BS, Ruby L. Collins, BS/ScE, Cynthia G. and Jennifer S. Olinger; �ancy A Heirlch, William J. essays ·1n thecontest, accord Nancy A. Martin, BS, Diane McDaniel, BS. Roy E. Franks, BS/ED, Paula A. Eufaula - Vicki K Duke and Hulsey, Wynona K Hutson, · ingtoCurtlsShumaker, SOICC Reynolds,B S, NoraA.Venson, McGaughey, BA. Melissa A. Raines, BS, and Brenda L. Toni Willie; Fort Gibson - Eliz Dale I. Jeffers, Carmen L. executive director. BS, Enuna L. Ware, BS, Toni Miller, BS/ED, Deedra J. Thomason, BA; Webbers Falls abeth A Ackerman, Mitzi A. Johnson, Chauncy L. John- FirSt, second and third Willie, BS, and Shirley M. Moore, BS, Javin A. Moore, - Marla C. Pavatt, BS/ED, McFarland, Charles A. son, Lori L. Johnson, RK. place winners were selected Hopkins, BS; Fort Glbscm - BS, Joanne M. Myers,B S/ED, Richard J. Shepler, BS, and McMahan, Pamela S. Bayles, Joice, DustinAJones, JareA. from two age divisions. Sav Ronna K Bryson, BS, Angela Monty J. Myers, BS, Jennife r Keith Zachary, BS; Whltefleld Stephanle A Brumfield.Angela Kennedy, Brenda J. Knight, ings bonds of$300 for the flrst H. Durant, BS,Da vidL. Earls, L. Neely. BS/ED, Robin L. - RickyW. Davis, BS. H. Durant, Dave E. Monks, Kristen K Larsen, Tamsye R placewinner, $200for second BS, .'.fammy G. Keese, BS/e:D, Nevitt, BS, Thanh T Ngo, BS, Students receiving other Shannah E. Smalley,Timothy Leake, LauraA Leatherman, arid $100 for third were Martin C. Lewellen, BS, Tuan Q. Nguyen, BS, David L. degrees In the area Include: J. Smythe, Patricia J. Swaim Patrtcta L. Martin, Stacie L. awarded in each of the cat Charles A McMahan,BS/ED, Oman, BS. Cheryl J. Paine, Checotah - Sharla D. and Paul A Boyer; Gore - Betty McGrew. Juli K. McNeil, egories. Crystal F. Morton, BSW. BS/ED, SharonA Patrick.B S, Chronister, MED, Sherry A. L. West; Muskogee - Shelly A Chrlstlne J. Meckel, Phlllip E. . Thetop three winners In Christopher R Burt, BS/ED, Debra J. Perry, BS, Anita J. Hooten, MED, PatsyS. Mann, Bates, Berdena M. Bergman, Nickels,Stephanie L Pamplin, each of the two divisions will . Susannah M. Cooksoh, BS, Poor, BS/ED, Kirsten. D. MED, and Jane E. Martin, Pamela N. Bruce, Debr_a L. Sharon A Patrick. Michael R bepresentedthesavtngsbonds Raymond G. Davidson, BA, Reynolds, BA. RandallRhodes, MED; Eufaula - Sara L. Bur Byrdgasca, Cindy L. Capps, Pett)john. Ronald L. Pitman, by Gov. David Walters during SharonKDunn, BA/ED.Judy BS, Gala J. Rogers, BS/ED, gess, MED, Twyla A. Angela G. Doering, William K Beverly J. Plowman. Lisa R a special ceremony at the M. Earls, BS, James F. Gallo Leslie G. Rose, BS, Vanessa J. Huddleston, MED, Tunnan K. Downing, Wilbur B. Edwards, Riede, Kurtis E. Rowan, Oklahoma State Capitol. way, BSN, Karen L. Grounds, Rozell, BS, Bradley A Schell, Keplinger, MS, and Tina M. Stephen B. Hallum, Cynthia Vanessa J. Rozell. Stacy R Essays were limited to BS,. Carrie A. Marlow, BS, BA/ED, AmyL. Scott, BS/ED, Lawrence, MS; Fort Gibson - A. Hammack, Michelle M. Shaw, Tommy C. Short, 300-500words and expressed Debbie A. Mejia, BS,James B . Lew Skaggs, BA. Debra M. Angela H. Durant, CERT, Harshaw, Ricky P. Hoos, Jennifer L. Sinunons, Ste- student thoughts about what Meredith, BS,Jam esJ. Miller, Smith, BA/ED, Ellen E. Sharon J. Long, MED, and Jennifer K. Jones, Mark A. phanle L. Skelton,JoyRSloan, chosen careers, how they BS, RebeccaJ. Smith,B S, Gale Snyder, BS, Jackie L. Stone, Alice R Esponge, MED; Gore - Judd, Constance I. Keeney, Michael D. Smith, Tammy A. planned to reach particular L. Venosdel, BS, Beverly C. an Carolyn J. Allenbaugh, MED, Tanna R Kincade, Angela L. Speck, Virginia L. Stanley, career BS. C dis E. Strtckland,BS/ k goals, career advance GO /\'\ ,\\?-l Vian State Bank Vian • Gore • Warner Co ngratufations 'Wa rnerJlig ft.Scftoo{ (jraa uates Cross Te lephone Warner, Oklahoma (jooaLuc.k.,'T o 'l1ie Cfass Of----'91 --_f---rom 'Wa rner 9ligft. Scftoo{ ·, :,,f; .., ass o Champ's Pizza Warner, Oklahoma Congratufations'Wa rnerJlig ft.Scftoo[ Seniors .,.,.( ...... If � Lake Country Bank l. rct:.._ '\ -Q>.._.t : ·'-�. "'><" Webbers Falls • Gore .\:�t •· �trl Cross Cablevision Warner, Oklahoma Smith's Thriftway Warner, Oklahoma ,sssss:ssssssssssssssss,ssssssssssssssssssssssss f4[('I'fie '13est 'To '11ie4VJ{S Cfass Of1991 . - --- . . . - :�t��--Eo-- --�� SRS, Inc. ?1fo.Ytwl,<.¾fot:t1X,'t AJWS;-. :r, .. );-,.r,m f .. h;wt,f ti ;-.t .,na,,..,� · Serving *Keefeton *Gore *Porum *Warner *Webbers Falls Section B - - . - - -· . � . ··- . ...-.... ,.... . - . - - . - . . - -- . Vol. V wue 31 FIVESTAR NEWS Wednesday, May ?9, 1991 Page B-1 Vian State Bank Honore� by Micah Cato We bbers Falls FFA Reporter Vian State Bank was re cently recognized for its out standing support for the Webbers Falls FFA Chapter. Bank president Duwayne Briky was presented the FFA .J Dls�inguished Service Plaque at the 34th annual Webbers FaUs FFA Banquet. Branch '; manager Gary Andrews of Gore anc BillyTaylorofWarner were also present at the banquet. ,. The bank was recognized ' forits continuous support of FFA activities such as local, county and regional livestock shows and the local pie auction. FFA Chapter president Nathan Cato presented the Tim Kilgore reads braille textbook during class at the Oklahoma Scho)l for theBl ind. plaque and expressed the gratitude of all chapter mem Presidents Reaffirm Position Scholarship bers. On Funds, Fees and Bond Issue Winners Head b Seniors Head • Oklahoma's college and enrollment fees and tuition to To Connors Debbie Scott, left, and Yvonne Hamm work on task in computer . To Connors university presidents last the average of peer Institutions. WARN'ER - Six students lab at the Oklahoma Schoolfor the Blind, locatedin Muskogee. WARNER - Graduating Tuesday unanimously reaf The plan adopted by the fromEastern Oklahoma have seniors from Webbers Falls, firmed a legislative package Council of Presidents calls for been named recipients of Parkview School Salutes Warnerand Edmond have been calling for a $92 million in enrollment fee increases next scholarshlpsto Connors State awarded scholarships to crease in funding, hikes in year of five percent at com College fcr the I 991-92 aca Three Top Students Connors State College forthe general enrollment fees and munitycolleges, sevenpercent demic year. upcoming year. tuition, special fees, and a $300 at regional universitles and Receiving regents' schol The Oklahoma School for lose her eyesight, she will still Receiving regents' schol million bond issue for capital nine percent at the state's two arships are Stephen Scearce the Blind in Muskogee, also be able to read and write and arships are KerneyWeaver, Jr. Improvements. comprehensive universities. andJulle Woffard of Gore High known as Parkview School, is get around on her own. of Warner HS and Nancy "Never before have Okla Special fees are requested School, Deanna Girdner and proud of all 100 of its stu "But as fa r just plain Masterson and Dave homa college and university fromeach campus in response T.J. Willhlte of Stilwell HS and dents, especially Yvonne coping, It is going to be hard," Englebretsonof Webbers Falls presidents been in such close to individual Institutional Cody Cosner of Roland HS. Hamm, Timmy Kilgore and said Hamm. "I know it's com HS. Gisela Rice of Edmond agreement," said Dr. Joe needs. Generally. the fees are Carl Wallace of Tahlequah HS Debbie Scott. ing but that still isn't going to Memorial HS is an Enhanced Struckle, Northwestern Okla forexpenses unique to specific is an enhanced ACT scholar Scott and Kilgore, both prepare me for it." ACT scholarship recipient. homa State University presi academic programs, such as ship recipient. bornblind, have attended OSB She plans to major in Kerney,the son of Kerney dent who chairs the Council of lab fees for chemistry or biol Stephen, the son of since preschool. Hamm, who education at East Central Weaver, Sr. and LeeBarnes of Presidents. 'We have unani ogy, Strucklesaid. Colenn and Linda Scearce of has a progressive eye disease, University in Ada and live on Rt. 2, Box 205-Ain Muskogee, mous agreement on funding, One common special fee P.O. Box 68 in Gore, was an haen at OSB since the third campus. OSB has several was an all-district football tuition and fee increases, ts a $I-per-credit hour levy to all-state football player in grade. graduatesattending ECU. player and is active in special fees and a capital im establish assessment pro 1990-91 after playing since 'We know everyonein the But fornow, Hamm keeps weightlifting. provement program. grams at each college and 1986, was activein Vocational school. It's like a great big busy with a number of actM Nancy, the daughter of "Oklahoma higher edu university. Assessment pro Industrial Clubs of America familyand our graduations get Ues at schooland tries not to Maurice Masterson of Rt. 1, cation faces the same finan grams will measure the effec and named to 'Who's Who in very emotional," said Hamm. think about her friend Scott Box360 in WebbersFalls and cial crisis that existed at the tiveness of campus educational Sports". 'Yeah, bring a life pre graduating. She's a member Cathy Phillips of Muskogee, beginning of the legislative programs and are required by Julie, thedaughterof Bud server," said Scott. of FHA, band, Close Up, track was president of 4-H. active in session," said Struckle. "Our regional accrediting agencies. and Donna Woffard of Rt. I, Scott, who has mixed and field, does weightlifting cheerleading and .MA,played action today reaffirms the "The $300 million capital Box 64 inGore, was active in emotions about her own and plays a mean game of goal on the state championship needs of our individual cam bond issue addressesless than HOSA, FHA and high school graduation in May, took an ball. basketball team and involved puses." a third of the documented basketball while also being introductory psychology Goal ball is a game much on her yearbook staff. The $92 milllon operat needs for repair and renova named a Connors' cheerleader course twice a week at the like soccer, except it's been Dave, the son of Eldon ing fund increase was re tion of our aging buildings," fornext year. Muskogee extension of adapted for blind athletes. aIXl Effie Englebretson of Rt. quested by state regents fol said Struckle. "Roof and Deanna, the daugher of Connors State College. Hamm was Oklahoma's 1. Box 257 in Webbers Falls, lowing a series of budget structural repairs and equip Charlie Dean and Becky She ls also a member of representative at the 1989 played four years of football, hearings that considered needs ment replacement are priority Girdner of Rt. 1, Box 315 in Future Homemakers of American-Australian Goal Ball basketball and baseball and of all state Institutions. It is items." Stilwell, was active in FFA and America, the editor of the Championship in Australia. was MasonicStudent ofToday. part of a five-yearplan to bring Students Head DFY and '.nthe top 10% of her school newspaper, plays the As a wrestler, Kilgore is He was an all-star in baseball funding for Oklahoma insti class. T.J., the son of Leo and piano and sings inthe choir. alsovery athletically oriented, and basketball for two years. tutions in line with public To Connors Ruth Willhiteof P.O. Box 323, "I think I'm going to go to but he doesn't try to take on Gisela, the daughter of support of peer institutions in WARNER - Candace lettered 1r.football and baseball Tulsa Junior College after I Hamm. Drake and Lu Rice of 3121 other states. Baker. Julie Carter, Ladonna for four years, was active in graduate because they have a 'Yvonne is my best friend, Talon Road in Edmond, was Increases in student fees Eddy, Michael Manus and the Key, DFY, Spanish and lot of computer equipment but I don't mess with her. In activein the Spanish Club and and tuition are alsopart of the Larry Smith have been Science/Math Clubs, was there that blind people can fact,nobody messes with her," the Henderson Hills Baptist plan, Struckle explained. A awarded regents scholarships selected on the All-Southwest use. To me, a blind person he laughs. Church and Youth Group while concurrent six-year plan has to Connors State College for Times Football team and broke needs to be as independent as He and Hamm will ac betng involved in vocalmusic. been developed to bring the 1991-92 academic year. his high schoolrecord for most possible and that means company fellow students to Candace, of Graham High tackles (230) in a career. knowing how to use certain New York this summer to University Sets Schoolis the daughterof James Cod7, the son of Richard computer equipment," she compete in the United States Webbers Falls and Brenda Baker of Rt. 1, Box and Lou Cosner, was presi said. Association forBlind Athletes Enrollment 21-C in Hemyetta, has been dent of :he student council "I was worried about go- National Championship. Honor Rolls active in FFA and was the and FFA and in his honors ing to college until I went to Aside from wrestling, Schedule yearbook queen. Elementary club. Carl, the son of Harmon Connors and it's not so bad." Kilgore, a freshman, is the Listed Before starting college, TAHLEQUAH - North education will be her major and Carclyn Wallace of Rt. 5. sports reporter forthe school Scott plans to go to Little Rock Webbers Falls Public easternState Universitysum study area. Box 222 in Tahlequah, ls newspaper. president of the Schools has announced its mer class enrollment is presidentof the Ok.Jr. Braham this summer and take a col student council and president Julie, of Schulter High lege preparatory program at Superintendent's, Principal's scheduledMonday, June 3 and School, is the daughter of Ri Assoc., a::idactive in state and of the local Technology Stu and Warrior Honor Rolls for Tuesday, June 4 at the Ad national honor societies, Ok. the Lions World Services for dents Associationchapter. He chard and Dorothy Kanadaof the Blind. This program will the spring semester. missions Office 1n the NSU P.O. Box 109 in Schulter, has State Farmer,and Rotruy Club. also plays the drums and the Students on the Superin Adm1n1stration Building. not only help prepare her for piano and carries a 3.7 grade been active in the Academic t ':t':t'*'* '*' '*' '*''*'*' '* '*' college, but also for indepen tendent's Honor Roll include: NSU Registrar Noel Smith School, is the son of Jackie point average. Bowl, speech and Optimist dent living, which she also Juniors - Deanna Mente, Ed said students may enroll after Club. Her major study while and KarenManus of Rt. 3, Box Like the other two, he ward Chandler and Chris their scheduled time but not wants to try. knows what he wants to do attending CSCwill becriminal 515 in Bristow, has been ac 'This is going to be one l.()ney: Sophomores - Heath before. Smith released the justice. ttve in baseball. track, wres- when he graduates - become a Buster; Freshmen - Zaine followingenrollment schedule: heck of an experience, and even chiropractor. Ladonna, of Checotah tling, football and was all though it's going to be tough, Watson: and Eighth Grade - Monday, June 3, 9 am.-2:30 High School,is the daughter of district defensive tackle. "I've always been inter Derrick Chappell, Jennifer pm .. post-graduates and se Lany I'll probably look back at it and ested in medical doctors. and Linda Eddy of P.O. Larry, of Bristow High say. Well, I've learned a lot. l.()ney and Kristie Wright. niors; 2:30-3:30 pm., juniors. Box 84 in Checotah, has been School, is the son of Anna L. Anything having to do with Students on the Princi Tuesday, June 4, 9-11 am., too."' medicine, man, you're got my active in FFA, Spanish Club Smith-Harding of P.O. Box Hamm, a busyju nior, has pal's Honor Roll include: Se sophomores: 11 am.-2 pm., president, yearbook staff, 1026 in Bristow, has been attention," he said. nbrs - Rebecca Casady, Dana continuing freshmen. The of attended OSB for nine years "If I had it my way, I'd be watergirl and pep club. Her active in FFA, FFA treasurer, because of a progressive eye Harp, Nancy Masterson and fice will be closed from noon an M.D. But having no vision, major study area will be child drum major, vo-ag and choir. disease - retinitis ptgmentosa. Kristy Standiftrd: Juniors - until 1 pm. development. His major study area will be it would be sort of hard to do. MistyChapman, KrystenClay, An enrollment clinic for Doctors say by the time she's Michael, of Bristow High criminal Justice. 21 she will be totally blind. Being a chiropractor doesn't Tamara Ray and Charlie Tay new freshmen is scheduled require vision. The only thing "Right now I can't read lor; Freshmen - Micah Cato, May 31 at 8:30 am. at the ·------it would require doing would Dawn Menie, Zakary Watson CPA, PA Examinations Held small print and I have color University Center. Reserva and night blindness,"she said. be reading X-rays." and Heather Yandell: Eighth tions forthis clinic and future An examination of appli N. Lincoln Boulevard, Suite All three students agree Grade - Harvey Carter and "I have night blindness clinics should be made through cants for the Certified Public 165, Oklahoma City, Okla too," teases Scott. that the family-oriented at Donald Harriman: and Sev the Office of New Student Ad Accountantcertif icate and the homa 73105-3413 no later mosphere and the one-on-one enth Grade - Genny Barnes, "No, you don't, you see visement, (918) 456-5511, Ext. Public Accountant license will than September 9, I991. Ap night all the time," Yvonne attention at OSB has been good KatieBoyer, Misty Jackson and 2139. be held by the Oklahoma State pllcation forms, schedules of for them. Carla Jones. 5 laughs. Classes begin June and Board of Public Accountancy the exarrlnatton and informa In addition to her regular "But we're not always Students on the Warrior continue through August 1. in Oklahoma City and Tulsa tion on iequirements for ex school subjects, Hamm takes going to be sheltered here in H)nor Roll include: Senior - For additional informa on November 6, 7and 8, 1991. amlnaticn eligibility may be Braille and Orientation and this place," said Kilgore. J.lmmyHoward; and Juniors - tion about NSU summer Written applications must be obtained by writing to the Mobillty sothat when she does 'There's a real world out there J.lmmy Godfrey and Manote classes call (918) 456-5511, filed with the Board office,4545 Board ofiiceor by calling (405) and we have to learnto live in Prommart. Ext. 2200or 1-800-722-9614. 521-2397. it." ---- Page B-2 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, May 29, 1991 Vol. V Issue 3l ,' �.,.. Rump Roast Round Steak Ji $ $ 49 Lb. 59 Lb. I ______... ______��! . Boneless Split Chicken 12 Oz. Wilson ..... Arm Steak Breasts Bologna � $ 59 Lb. $ 19 Lb. $ 19 • ,. 2 Liter 9 1/2 Oz. Bag 1/2 Gallon White �iary • Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Doritos Ice Cream . � Or Mtn. Dew Buy One $ 2 79¢ Get One Free! 9 Surefresh Grade "A" 32 Oz. Atkins Hamburger Buy One ;� Get One i:: Free! 1/2 Gallon White Dairy , 16 Oz. Stick Kraft Ice Cream $ 29. Parkay 1 Twill12 Pk. Gold Bond Buy One 8S0u Oz Borden'sr Buy One Po s Get One Free! Cream Get One Free! � ______..... __.., Swanson 11______.5 Oz. Price Saver ·· Pot Cheese ¢ Singles ¢ o r 8 Oz. orden's : Buy One o;;;;; g; Buy One Juice Get One Free! Dips Get One Free! . Here's How You Get Shoppers Cash Savings Every Day! Pick Up Free You Get 1 Shoppers Cash Coupon Paste Shoppers When You Check Out, Present One Shoppers Cash Cards · For Each $1.00 You Spend, Cash Coupons Filled Shoppers Cash l At Our Check-Out Excluding Products Restricted by On Sa-vers Card For Each 1 Counters. 2 I Law, Alcohol and Tobacco Products. I Card. 4 1 S ecial You Select. With One Filled Card With One Fille3d Card With One Filled Card 4 Lb. Bag 4 Roll 11.5 Oz. Pure Sweet Price Saver Sugar 2 9 ¢ Cheese Singles ¢ 99¢ Ti;:�� - - - 3--- 9 -- Vol. V ls.5ue 31 FIVE STAR NEWS Wednesday, May 29, 1991 Page B-3 Boneless r·tJ m.e.: �, 0:, 0: (f·u/�i'.v:�: · �� .. � .. .. ····· ...�· �: � � . Cube Steak Chuck Steak ,.. . , ' j •. ' $ $ .' 99 Lb. 49 Lb. •. • 1 Lb. J.C. Potter's 16 Oz. WilsonJumbo Meat Jennie-0 . . .. Sausage Turkey Ham ' ' ' $ 69Lb. ¢ $ 49 Lb. 12 Pk. Gold Bond 12 Pk. - 12 Oz. Cans 8 Oz. Borden's TwinPo ps Dr. Pepper Or Sour Cream Buy One Diet Dr. Pepper Buy One Get One Free! $ 2 39 Get One Free! 42 Oz. Mrs. Tucker's 18 Oz. Kraft Buy One ¢ B.B.Q. Get One Shorteni�g Sauce Free! GOOD REASONS Fresh P'.roduc-e - TO SHOP AT Dole Premium Georgia PUCKETT'S B8.nanas Peaches FOODS! · 29¢ Lb. 69¢ Lb. California Green Florida Ye llow Onions Squash $ §'Uft