12-The Perkins Journal Thursday, September 15, 1977
A candle burning at both ends
makes a lovely light
The "Stalneckers", all
nine.of them, arrived in three
trailers and a bus to bring
contemporary evangelism to
the people of Stillwater.
Their life-style involves
traveling to different
churches 48 weeks out of
each year. They go every-
where it is geographically
feasible. The entourage is
made up of evangelist Ed
Stalnecker who brings the
message in word. His wife,
the glamorous Butte, depicts
the message in song.
"You have to be contem-
porary to reach people to-
day," the 48 year old Ed
said. "We're trying to reach
people who aren't familiar
with the church and we're
not going to do it by looking
or talking like they did one
hundred years ago."
The Stalneckers, who
have two sons, have been on
the road since 1964. During
that time the boys' schooling
was managed by correspon-
dence from the Calvert
School of Missions and the
University of Nebraska.
Later there was time away
from the group for college.
Both boys are married
now. Rick and Lynne have
given the Stalneckers their
first grandchild, a girl, the
latest addition to the group.
Chip and Carlene were
married a few months ago.
Both wives are winners of
various beauty pageants,
and also contribute to the
vocal group. Their husbands
sing, preach and play
instruments.
The vivacious grand-
mother, in her dazzling style,
is a renowned concert artist
both here and abroad singing
with various symphonies at
intervals for thirty years.
In addition, the group
boasts a puppet show. This is
done by Shirley Nichols. She
and her husband Joe are a
vital part of the unique
group. Joe is the organist
?..,d an electronic specialist.
The Wurlitizer Company
provides the organs for the
Stalneckers and also for the
Lynne Stalnecker, ri&ht, a.d Carlene Smlneckero left
both former beauty queens are a part of the
Stalnecker's Family Group.
pop singers, "The Carpen-
ters,"
The Nichols, Rick, Lynne,
Chip and Carlene live in
trailers. Butte and Ed live on
the split-level bus. The bus
and trailers are parked on
church parking lots when the
group is in revival.
The bus and trailers have
their own self-contained
sewage systems. They are
centrally heated and cooled.
The living facilities require
only electrical and water
hook-ups. They carry their
own 250 foot water line and
electricity is usually tapped
from the church where they
are ministering.
The family unit allows
time in their busy schedule
for civic functions and school
services. The puppet shows
and hot dog suppers, pizza
blasts and "Jesus is the
Rock" concerts are geared to
attract the youth. A formal
concert of sacred music
ranging from classical selec-
tions to gospel numbers is
designed to be a "Praise
Service." The dramatic
finale portrays a vocal
rendition of the "Second
Coming" with appropriate
sound etlects. Spot lights
accent the central themes
.spreading the message in
song and by word,
Although, contemporary
in style, Ed and Butte both
have master's degrees and
the services are in good taste
and scriptural. They call
themselves "rood for God."
The evangelist team believe
people do not respond to
religion presented in a
Victorian manner but within
the realistic realms with
which they can identify. As a
close knit family, they
ezperience all the problems
of everyday living just as any
other normal family. As a
result, they try to relate to
the society which they are
trying to reach,
Bette was widely known as
a singer in Memphis, Tenn.,
during the '60s. But the
renowned vocalist is also a
housewife. The converted
split-level bus is painted red,
white, and blue and identi-
fied in large letters with
"The Stalneckers" and in
small letters "Contemporary
Evangelism, Inc.. Strength
for Living."
(Published in The Perkins Journal, Thurs. Sept. 15, 1977-1 time)
Commissioners Proeeedi00s
OF THB lqtHDIS OF THE VTI.' OF THE
pATI COlf BOARD OF t'IIO.'tS
The following proeeedinga wily be preeonted %0 the Doard of Cty Corissioners
for approval minse a$ the next. mmtmg on gtqst 31, 197%
The Board of .Cy ComXeatonero met XO a rehear =setL Wednesday, au% 31,
1977. The followiaE were presence
Me.bars: UJyssal B. Crag*n, Chairean
Bob £te, Vlce.-Chairan
Orval ;'.ayfield. ['ember
Others: hinds O. AllenSorth, Ccnmty Clerk
ettle W£1eon, ws her
t
The ChaLman called the meetLY& to oeder at 9:(30 a.m. The proveedings of the
meeting held 22, 1977, were pmened. It was noted on pqe two, paragrapr.
tWO, the eddltiOn in Yale is rove, not OaIdge. Mr. White ede a tion to
t'ove the mlnuea as cer¢ted. F. ttyfLeld aecoeded the tloa. 7he motion
carrled with all ¢i$1nsra votir eye.
lx. ayf:Eald mted Phe e4greet with the Paes Triha2 Housi.g Aukor!ty
Vhich had eea refeVt c the lletri Attorne froc. a evils mmetLn. ::x.
field Stste he DistriCt 4ttornay ha pve the aeent a to form.
. Mafield ede a tin t aept the areeet Ah the Pase rital HousLg
ll'loPitp lUt i-eeete to & prior oate. F. .Ite ol the c%ion.
The motion carit with I cnmlallonar votin+Ye.
Kr. Fayfield state the District Attorney has advised him his office
apear before the urts on thal£ of the €o%y n the st for foreclosure on
propert t taxes due.
Mr. Hayfield stated under m new taw, the comity wi On mtve to pa empl(een
On the coy loyeal. It a noted the hoard bee two optiOnS:
1. TO pay 1% of the monty salaries up to Bt,0.00 per year per eioyee
to be paid monthly.
2. To pay Upoo Lqvoicln from the Ok2aoaa Icqen Set.atlas Corisio
on those persons claiming unemployment benefits On the co.ties account.
The County would ser i a uarerly report of employees and waes earne
drin the quarter.
Aer discussion. x. Xayfield ue s xtion Chat the hoard accept the optlbn to
reiee the 0klone loymect Securities Ceission baled on ur.@Ioynt
benefits that might be drawn against the courAy begirming January i, 1§78. F r.
hite secoM the motion. The otiOn carrie with all comf+insionsrs VOtl 'e,
Hre. Nilma yan, Count TreUurer, requested the board approve the sale of
LOtS 9 a= IO, Block 9, Washxqton eightS to the City of Cushitg and Lot 14,
Block el, Washiton Heights to the C£ty of CushJ8. s. Ron repore on
July l&, 1977, Leroy Hemphill appeared xn nor office and laced a bid of $75.00 on
Lots 9 & I0 of Block g and a bid of .*15.O0 on Lot l& Of Block II, A sale oete of
gst i, 1977, was se ad ublishe4 on Ju/ l, Juy 2B, n Ag% i, I77.
On Agust i, bids Of $8*00, $90.00, 9.O0 I 00. er placed o, LOts
9 iO of Block 9 %bat no other bis were placed on I l& of Block Ii.
The bid of $i00. he frc Leroy HeLll, as ua the bid of 15., s. Ras
requested ths boar spprove ths sale of LO'S g end 10 of ock 9 Let 1 Of
$1OCk Ii of 'hinton Heights to the City of Cushln tO Leroy Hero, hill for a
total of $11,00 plus advertis and recording (tOtal received $I3.51). Y.r.
Mleld made a motion o approve the sale of the above desoribed lots aa preented
bY he ety Treasurer. Kr. White seconded te motion. Th OtiOn carried with
comissloners vot aye.
The board approved a check the a=out of $500.00 fro the town of Glenco¢
to ek tr oblation ss agre o earlier for work tO be done O their town
streets.
The following Southwestern Bell Telephone permit waS approved:
bury cable for telepnon use begrmzn spprox, 2.6 miles West of the
corner of 20-2 extorts across co 2%20-2 ond west for 25 feet.
;ar+c To)re, ;=t: Au==tor, recn'-e tr.e 1)77-'* gctCrace o[ :e:
S: : ::c+.: _=:' c:, o[ t:.c F:ci Year 1,7'7. T!e toar. P.viewt3
j : , . ::a':fii,; +c a rOt3:; :rat the hoard bDprovc RC tOd: as
r, .'r" cc r. :OCr for :,e I:T-9 $::cal 2ear. 7r. 2c ;eCOnOgd f-e
: :+.. :; - :orlon c'rrl..,,/ w=tn all corr+iczioser votl; aye.
7r. ?ie ree notion %0 ;bli-h tY.S etlratc Of Pez for tr, O 11777
fl " +:r. . Ya: :ie.d :tat++ t e wo,&i= not :scon t.e c)tion ss Lti= "Z
r':u+r,: :: the :S%ule' anz r+e feel= thC rake= the toar lor. ttpi. The
Chaam reliniu.K'- t,*,e c!:alrrannp ".0 t.e Vico-ChairJm) WhO accepDe.
. Cr'zan :ccorec ne +otlon. The Vice-Cnsi.an retre the cr+alrr,,anzhlp tO
15( Cnslran. The t Ot!O csrr! wi the following obes Ir CaSt,
:r. Cruon) lye
r. oor rrcerec coatrect for ).he lon% of hi fir=- fr the
! "'-+" f.:caA ;'ar + + ne preparation of the 197-77 buge%. J:x. ;:fiald
(r+a." o%= to el iy t=e fir of esrge C. ioore for the fiscal )'ear
%7 at a contract ;rie of $2,?JS.C9 'icr, include the preparation of the
b:':= for i;;-'/', :iea 7ar. 7x. ite zeode .e cotion. The r otiou canri¢
:t:: all -orci.ior+er: "!o+rg /a.
The c?.a=, ca/led for a rsce- st 10:2 for five minutes, Thc cne:+r.m+Im
cai! t:€ mee'zr sc to order at i0:30 fro.-, recess.
Tr, e toar areve0 the allocation Of 8729.93 frc alhelic bevertlle tee.
The pound approved the recel tO eutxnit to the £xcile otr the fOllewlZ
Caf tiaee:
Tla $30,000.C
Decorated with red carpet
and vinyl-padded walls and
ceilings, the bus contains as
many or more appliances
than many homes. Among
these are a microwave oven,
a trash.compactor, a garbage
disposal, a freezer, 25 pound
ice maker, dishwasher,
butane stove and oven,
refrerator and a Washer
and dryer. Also a red
telephone.
The master bedroom con.
rains a queen se bed Thb
room Ls completely mirrored
to give the usion of added
space and combat claustr
phobia. Bette delights in her
washer and dryer located
under the living quarters and
i. the side of the bus. The
boys take time out for
motorcycling and enjoy
C.B.s
"Chariie" is a 32 inch
high, 55 pound apricot
colored poodle. Printed on
his collar is "My name is
Charlie. Return to local
Baptist Church in revival" --
thus guaranteeing the pet's
identity.
Ed spends much time in
the business end of the
corporation. Shirley Nichols
is the financial secretary
Their home office is in
Jacksonville, Florida.
One reporter has de-
scribed the Stalnecker's bus
as a "mansion on wheels"
instead of a tall-columned
home on South McLean
down south. But the
Stalneokers are innovative,
and the crusades have not
been without some criticism.
The attractive blonde in
her knee high boots or
attired in chiffon and
sparUing diamonds says now
that they are successful,
their interpretation of
"strength for living" is more
acceptable.
Belle's hands are dedi-
cated to bringing the gospel
to the deaf as she, Lynne and
Carlene each interpret the
message and songs in sign
language.
The group as a whole
conveys the feeling that God
intends for Christians to
have their heart's desire as
Chairman is elected for a Perkins Community
Education project Tuesday night
Dr. Deke Johnson, O.S.U.
Director, Community Educa-
tion, addressed twenty Per-
kins residents Tuesday even-
ins at the P-T HIghschool
Library. In essence, the
expert stated that commun-
ity education is a very old
idea, and yet it is relatively
new in a fresh and exciting
method now available to
adults as well as kindergar-
ten through the 12th grade.
The group included repre-
sentatives from the city
government, Bill Loll, chief
of Police and Elizabeth Wise,
city clerk, Senior Citizen
President, Rev. Van Nickels,
Bernadette Huber and Lands
Bigsoldier, Iowa Tribe, Carol
Acuff, School Librarian,
Madge Evans, Elementary
teacher and Shelby Wyatt,
Supt. of P-T School and
Claudean Reynolds, who is
serving her internship in
Community Education.
"What is Community
Education?" Dr. Johnson
informed his interested
listeners that some elements
are an opportunity for
parents to become more
marketable through the
program. It also furthers
education for young people
who have a high ratio of
unemployment with an al-
ternative to vandalism and
crime. It helps the communi-
ty to better relate as a whole
rather than isolated groups
competing for similar goals
and roles in the mainstream
of society.
It can provide numerous
studies and recreational
activities, skills and creative
arts. But the people must
participate by contributing
their efforts and letting the
new Chairperson, Opal Ol-
son, know what they want in
the way of classes. An
Advisory committee was
appointed to serve with Mrs.
Olson in planning a survey of
iongasthe methods,+wcil Perkins to find out
as the desires, are accept-
able to Him. The lu,ues
help them to better cope with
the grind of living on the
road, Stalnecker said.
"We burn the candle at
both ends, but it makes a
lovely light," the wife of Ed
Stalnecker said.
&T 21,525.3
CDla 5,700.00
CDIC . iO0.OO
CD2 1,500.00
After discussion with Darrell ecklerA8, COnty Surveyor, -. its me
a motion %0 instruct the County Strvayor to advertise for bs for single
bituinous chip and sse for the streets as specified in the letter the City
of GLencoe if' the streets are ha surfaced or baled. Mr. Mayfiald seconded the
motion. The motiOn carried with all coamiallonere voting aye.
, Cruzan stated he wo,,d like tO br!g a ter up at the Te=dty eetAg
regarding a complaint by r. Cronshaw on the Cuing LalflD. road 1 miles East
of Highway lg ich has a drainage problem,
The following claims were presented and aoroved for payment:
197-77 fiscal year
General:
1988 Consumer's IOA grocery, welfare 29.96
19 .56
19 Southwestern Stationery supplies Co, Clerk 23.IO
Health:
683 &nery Retherford cuppies, H.U. 115.
The Psychological Corp. lullies, HU &5.56
Civil Defense:
1A2 gill Stor Fire and Safety Co. sirens, C.D. ,9.00
1977-7 /local year:
City Dg Store eOicstion, Charity l.l
36 £vans & Associates supplies, H 23)6.51
&8 GooctTear rvice " 93.O8
1 Sooner Supplies IO4.69
Perk£ns u IcatiOn, Charity 20.00
102 Logan Por repairs, Hw x I&5.22
IC7 Nora.an Carro1 Trucking services, Ht &992.%
153 ?ran Carrel Trucking 5OO5.18
16 Southwestern ell service, Gen. 30.30
16 , Co,,rcial Chemical Co. service, Cen, 607.50
2)1 .na Systee, Inc. supplies, Hw 19%96
302 Oi PP.oto service, [xt. 2.35
350 Aa Gas Compaey deposit, HW 60.00
371 Eohe Tle Warehouse #79 sullies, Hay 816.19
389 Dawo Bros, Katerial CO. supplies, HW 300.O0
3O :r Carrol Trockin K service, HW Th.ll
391 Dawes Bro. Eaterlal Co. supplies, BWy 3032.AO
39) Jdwe$t Pl Service supplies, Ext. l&.50
hO l:torole CaeAnications a Elect. supplies, C.b. 4.00
15 $CL Supply sies, H W 312.
9 Dawes Bro. Eaterial Coezy supplies, Hw l&&.OO
h20 albert uipmont 38Q.AB
&2A Central DrA Store medication, Welfare 32.65
&36 John Lon8 services, Cn. IO15.00
9 Allred Supply supplies, 120.00
L)5 Dan Schroeder service, C.D, 20.O0
h7 Safewey GrOcery Store grecarles, Welfare 18.93
h62 Allred pply supplies, H W 25&.00
hBl Xerox Corporstxon rental, H.U. 65.00
483 Barbara 9aker" services, H*U. 10.00
484 Stillter Typewrltsr services, Treas. 236.27
&85 Larry D. ipman ser/ical, H.U. I.OO
h88 Supreme Machine Vorks service, Hv IO5.O0
490 Dawes Bros. ltterial C@any supplies, "H W 3743.&O
507 Jerry D. Price travel, X.U. Ik.70
508 illete Saver.s a Loan rental, HeU. 300.00
O9 race LoUiSe Stliff service, H.U. 65.00
510 alter R. Evis travel, H.U. 61.20
11 Oklthea Natural COS illties, H.U. 3.11
512 Vickie hwlktshey travel, N.U. 27.30
513 COnper's Cycle Center eUpplies, C.B. 22,00
51& Sothwestorn Sell sevicg, C.D.. 132.02
15 Peycholoftc&l Services Cenker service, Welfare 27.00
516 Edna Close service, Meifare 9,26
51B Sestyat Orocery Store ocerles, Welfare 32.35
21 Rohe Tire Warehouse suppliee, HW 863.90
] ntw 7/* supplies, HW b05,
525 krlgt's Track Service sq, Hq .0
27 Poer eplles, C.D. 13.00
533 Kd01ingar hlnOn Letter eples, lf. 36.0
3 Itional /.-8 Supply Sarvive SuIieS) . 5.
36 ie's O£fise it contract, Elect. Bd. 95.00
39 Marorle F, am travel, H.U. 36,00
5&O t Food arke m.s'iwa, H,B. 2.0
5 espital Products eupplies, B.U. 53.56
A4 Orvtl . £1eld trare, B 125.00
? UIeses £. Czean Z30.O0
(. Joe Shalay travel, Shrrf 93.90
562 Jack Strk - 3b,O0
563 Frank Phillipe . 2eO.O
565 Ruth Sark - l,
,8-9 el s " 178.65
570-1 Bill vane - Ipl.O
573 te - 12z.35
Tiv' Carl Hlaer 209.70
76..7 t'Xe St, otto - 1.90
79 C, T. tn, XD service:, Qrit R.S. lO.O0
80 Bob te travel, Hf. 200.00
5B3 Cal ParrOt travel, H.U* 55.
82 Delete Fowler = 6,90
8 pittl ProduCt) suppliae, H.U. 6.{3{)
5 Southwestern eerviee, Co. Clerk .(
+ ,4+I2em+mt,,t travel, Co. Clerk 91.&2
587 Leads 6. tllenswerh " 140.OO
Sheri lck - 1.00
589 Glor HN - I.
OJ ev. Lab. servltes, Wefm.e .00
Claudean Reynolds, far fight, who is
doing her doctorate in Education
Administration at O.S.U., visits with
interested Perkins citizens before the
Community Education meeting at P-T
Highschool Library
Left to right, Opal OIson,
Claudean and standing,
Nickels.
Opal Olson, chairperson of the newly organized
Community Education Advisory Council, gets
information from Dr. Deke Johnson, Director at O.S.U.
for Community Education.
may become necessary in
some instances dependent
the upon many factors.
resources which are avail- The organization was an
able in the way of talent, effort to make the commune-
needs as wellas potential ty aware of their own special
problems. The work must needs. The first step is
beginon a volunteer basis, explore the interests of
Dr. Johnson cited instan- Perkins people and see if
ces where vandalism went they are interested in
down when needs of the community education. Mr.
community were relevant. Wyatt felt the board of
"A caring, reaching out education would cooperate
enables changes in behavior but due to the district's
and attitude," he said. budget he felt it could not be
Funds are available to help expanded at this time.
defray the expenses involv- Those who have volun-
ed. However, the classes teered their services in
may be free, but a small fee promoting the idea and
5% Sou%hbera BeLl /,0.60
596 Wl3aa an 26
597 Prar R/lipa 976.e0
610 Southwest arn Bell 105.17
612 I 59.
613 SOuthwestern BelS 85.87
614 Tiar 19.50
616 O.S. Poet Office 39.00
617 thwestarn Bel/ 155.6
6].8 al Taleho CO. 51,6
619 Roepit al Produc 27.50
638 IAles A, Eaalay B.A
639 Jack D. Shorter 78.27
0 Kenneth D .Cbell ?6.06
i Robert C. um &7.16
642 Rmleell C, h 12.2A
643 Cral Carme " 104.3/*
6 Ruth Stark salary, Sheriff 800./,0
Mike Gt7 " 00.&O
Merle Stokes 200.
AUrea F.spie Coup 625.00
R H en. 625.00
R. C. Poster " 25.00
Allen Evans Jr. " 25.00
Frank Phillips I0(). 50
Jack 5lark " .A5
Joe S%alay 800.AO
Hingon 800.40
)*el Bounds " 800.40
Carl Hlnar " 8OO.0
645 Wilm Ryan salary, Treas. 1000.50
Josephine Mero " 650.00
Jretta GAllatte 6430.00
Andrea HorlneM 600.00
Aona J. Nurnan 590.00
Jtmaita B. Nance " 580.00
646 U2yssee B. uon alary, Com. 1000.50
Oel R. field i.50
ite i.
7 Likuta G, AUensworth salary, CO, Clerk I(X)O.
Sharri Kesick 650.00
Free Svans . " 5.(X3
Raye Lynn Hem " " 555.00
Glorta Healer " 50.00
Cir[ iser • 50.00
648 Milhred P. Star salary, Assessor 1
JIth G* Germ " .
Core B. Mercer " .
Linda S, Thrasher 580.00
Rex L. Holland " 650.00
649 Darnel/ gecKLenbg salary, Sor 120.00'
650 Rose I. Jarwis salary, Court Clerk 1000.50
Carrie R. Shirley 650.00
Tbalma ondore # 80.O0
Joan Halsy " 580.00
Lilliaa G, Besdht= " 580.00
Sandra H. Kess 650.00
Betty J. GcLffn 600.00
651 Kare Kay Nu32andore salary, Gen. 705.00
652 Patrlcla 14. Frank salad, CA ?00.00
653 Zrne Tallay salary) 81de. r. .oo
654 SOlda Selph aelar$, elect. . A37.0
Pstrlcia o Charles " 6.O0
65 L£1es g. lalay S, RevaluatiOn 577,O
Ith D. 340.00
Jack D. Shorter " 3€.7
ROb C. m " 3.2
e L. tYIead * 150.00
ltaee11 C. Coch lm.O0
BIlc GXlse aalm, G.C. 700.00
Jones • 291.72
VickAe Ann hoNtaskay 935.00
Vlckl L. Mi].iae 252.
657 Jonnn Severage salary, H.U. 555.00
l)tlorls FOWler 670.00
F.ar go Halay 280.50
Lia Hicta 805.00
Ear.altlae 580.O0
Carl L. Jones 280.00
Carl D, Parrott 805.00
Zvelyn Roton 530.OO
C, Ray Russell 935.00
Laura Shaw 252.50
IAa Shipaan 9OO.O
Kgt hlean S%iron " 770.00
8 State loyees Group Health Insurance ns,, H,U, 22B,00
659 JoA C, Seauchae salary, DA 95.00
Southwestern Bell service. D.A. 125,6
Kelth A. travel, 24.30
" epecses, iO.O
663 Ott €O supplies, CD 162.27
Beasingar Printin CO. sulial, CO. Clerk ;0
' ¢em spplies, H 15.36
assisting in a survey of the
cizy are in addition to those
representing groups are: Mr.
and mrs. Walter Owsley,
Vern Wells, Bertha Pricer,
Judy Scott and Stella
Ingram. Also present from
Stillwater were Dr. Clyde
Hamer, Dr. Phil Knight,
working with O.S.U. from
Univ. of Mo., St. Louis,
Lincoln Laing, Monies Gor-
don, and Peggy Ludeman,
O.S.U. students.
The next meeting is
scheduled for Tuesday, Sept.
20, 7:30 p.m. in P-T school
library. The Public is Invited.
-O-
ett" W. I
Janice L. Sharkey
Ithe A* ,%rrison
Ksr:Utyn J. French
6T Burrous Corporation
678 hinds Arereon
Carol Aaron
6T9 arold R. Baer
Lonnie Lee heeler
C, G. Coff
DOnald Twogur
Robert Lorett
Armond C. rques
Prattle Lane
680 Lawrence Creaer
Cleo Groo
William Sedler
J. C, galso
R, B. eZZ
Taylor Cook
C. D. Baker
Tommy RobLnson
Bob EcNalr
Ji D. Beron
Homrd C. York
Harold B. Foreman
Don Etmd Doyle
682 Char] e 7 Settles
leo STlvesLer
Howard F, Lewis
Jwea St herl_e
R£ck Wilco
683 Chester Dr7
Pete t heride
Jack Gamb£Zl a
Leone L.
Eugene F. ,aves
Rocky Got t£ried
Floyd C. Jones
James Harve
Harvey Boot ies
Paul Re=say
R, B. Frame
L. £. Owens
R. H. Griffin
Kenneth leon
Pilllp Nettles
lyon POcht
Roy.
x
Gene's Corner
by Gene Orchard
(From Page 3)
scream wil
heard.
Writer's Note: This is
regard to the Letter to
Editor on Gene's
Illinois People Are
from the gentlema
California. You are
fight about your
how we all see
differently. I have
found' it hard be
with people over
world but since
that column at
many others--one of
is a native from
took it on myself to
Sunday afternoon in a
beautiful
strolled through
windows I would
speak. With pen and
hand I kept total
many spoke or
retur Out of 100
women, and children,
returned the smile
bothered speak.
looked at
or nuts or as if I had
heads. And as I said
I've met many
wonderful people
temperature here
the same "cold"
Bul tickled
the
I had one reader and it
worth your time
enjoyed your comment.
So it goes until
-0-
Bobby Bay Stepnens salary, B
5 Faye S. Dawson salarJ, Supt.
Jackle EcCas
66 Joan Clark salary, Hwy CETA
687 Ron Hll salary, CD
Bre.a Johns salary, CD
688 Oklahoma Tax Cocnsion taxes, R.S.
689 First National Bank
First ,ational Bank %axes, CD
691 Oklahoma Tax Commission
692 Colonial Life Insurance ins., Hay
893 Oklahoeut Tax Coesslon taxes, Hay
69 ue Cross and ue Shield ins,, B W
695 State Retiremen Pund retirement, Hay
696 First Mational nk taxes, H
697 First gational Bank taxes, H.U.
698 Okloma Tax CoelalsslOn taxes, H.U.
699 PirSt National Bar taxes, Sen.
700 OMImS Tax ialion
701 State Retroent ret., O en.
702 Oklanoa State Retirement
703 Colonial Insurance ins., en.
"tO& Blue Cross a Blue Shield ins., CA (tn)
705 ins., Sen. ,,f
719 Dorothy Creozd, Court Clerk garnishment, se
3 Ckla Teacher Retirement retlrnt, S"
V.r. White mode a tion tO diaellow p,:l.cheae ord -.
seconded the otiOn, The motion carrled with all
Mr. ite made a otion o adjOurn to reconvene Tesday,
Mr. field secoeded the ion, The tion carried with
aye •
RespeCtfully bmltted,
, Clerk