Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 101, No. 261, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 17, 1993 Page: 1 of 32
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VOL. 101-NO. 261 35 cent* Weekday*—75 cent* Sunday
CHICKASHA, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17,1993
Correction
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SBU Chorale
Walters Grand Jury Sets Precedent
Intermediate Students Compete In Knowledge Masters Contest
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______________________._____________________________g
Around
The Area
Jim Lange To Speak
At Lincoln Day Dinner
To Perform At
First Baptist
County Tournament
Bracket
the opportunity to compete in an
international academic contest
without the expense of traveling to
a central site.
Results of the contest are tabu-
lated into international, state, and
Due to an editing error, it
was erroneously stated in a front
page headline in the Friday,
Jan. 15, 1993 edition of the
Daily Express that basketball
coach Moe Iba had died. The
story actuallyreferred to Moe’s
father, the legendary OSU
basketball coach Henry Iba,
who had died early Friday
morning.
The Express regrets the er-
ror, and deeply apologizes to
the Iba family for the mistake.
scribed the event as one of enthusi-
asm and excitement.
Using knowledge of geography,
art, literature and 11 other areas of
the elementary curriculum,
elementary school teams faced tough
questions, and vied for top scores
based on the speed and accuracy of
their answers.
Some examples of the questions
include:
• Which motto was found on an early
American colonial flag with 13
stripes and a rattlesnake?
(a) Only the free
(b) American and Thee
(c) To a King George fricassee
(d) We dumped your tea
(e) Don’t tread on me
•Which sentence contains only
words spelled and used correctly?
(a) The pastor was full of cows,
(b) Fido was in the pet symmetry.
Photo by Sally Mickle
KNO WLEG E MASTERS * This group of 6th grade students from Chickasha Intermediate School participated
in the 8th Elementary Knowledge Master Open, an academic contest which challenges students from 50 states,
Africa, Asia, Europe, and South America. Jyme Tiner, academic coach for the students, described the event
as “enthusiastic and exciting.”
Photo by Brenda Horry
BETH BROWN (left) and WHITNEY BROWN were among the many pancake lovers on hand
Saturday morning at the Elks Lodge for the benefit all-you-can-eat breakfast. Proceeds from
the seven-hour event goes to the L.J. Powell Baseball/Softball Complex fund. Beth,
Whitney and their sister, Danica, are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown, Jr. and were
breakfast guests of Terri, Krista and Mica Gallaway.
Lupus Support Group
The Lupus Support Group will meet from 6:30 until 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, January 21, in Chickasha Public Library, 527 Iowa Av-
enue.
Martin Farms
Family Business
page 10-A
Starts New Year
page 2-B
m-r-
Special Service
ComerStone Church, 125 Chickasha, will be having a special
Sunday evening service Jan. 17, at 7 p.m. The service will feature As-
sociate Pastor Bill Nunley explaining the “12 Steps To Recovery”
program which is offered by the church on Monday evenings.
We Saw
Richard and Oneta Bennett, talking about their new twin
granddaughters.. .Josh Glass, limping along..Jim Goble, working
wonders with cars...Louise, Chris, and Sharla Salyer, headed
home...Jim Tibbetts, busy taking photographs Friday
evening...Ginger Wilson, lending a helping hand.
Myrtle and Lindon Lee, attending Ninnekah Homecom-
ing...Mrs. Don Stanley, getting ready for an event...Charles Fer-
guson, in a telephone conversation...Todd Sevier, fax-
ing...Virginia Sevier, talking about a club meeting...Kenneth
Williams, headed for a meal.
Wes Lee, sharing his expertise...James Carnes, working in a
concession stand...Peggy Castleberry, providing instruc-
tions...Edward Moser and Bill Crane, stopping by the Daily Ex-
press.
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80 of 100 questions correctly, and science. 100 percent in health, 83
scored 88 percent in American his- percent in fine arts,and lOOpercent in
tory, 89 percent in world history, 83 useless trivia.
Associated Pres* 7 SECTIONS - 46 PAGES
merit cent in English, 58 percent in math, 83 accomplishment. The contest was enrollment-size rankings by Aca-
(The answers are e and c.) percent in physical science, 86 per- developed to run on classroom com- demic Hallmarks, a Colorado pub-
Intermediate students answered cent in biology, 86 percent in earth puters in order to provide all schools lishing firm that hosts the event.
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Jim Lange, editorial cartoonist, "
will be appearing as the keynote
speaker for the 1993 Grady County
Lincoln Day Dinner on January 23,
1993. The dinner will follow the
Grady County Republican Conven-
tion which begins at 5:00 p.m. at
the U.S.A.O. Ballroom.
Lange began his career as edito-
rial cartoonist in 1950. Lange grew k
up in Dubuque, Iowa and served in
the U.S. Army Air Corps. He al- E
tended the Chicago Academy of W
Fine Arts, graduating in 1948.
Lange's work as editorial car-
toonist has brought honors from
various groups including 15 Free-
dom Foundation awards, four state
and national safety awards, Distin-
District Weather
Sunday: Increasing clouds and turning colder with a high in the low
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tvs. I"UALN WHIM 22088 • IV W • •VMe8s
For current time, temperature and weather, call 222-2233 courtesy I
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hickasha dBailg Ixprezz
» » \—- 5 \ J ' 9070,44159152
Grady County's Only Daily Newspaper - Serving Readers' Interests Since
----- --- . *}---
Sorosis Club”
Lange stated he is looking for- Republican county officers will be
ward to speaking in Chickasha. He elected at the convention for two-
has previously spoken to other year terms. Ratcliff said he would
groups in Chickasha and enjoys the encourage anyone interested in run-
opportunity to meet other Okla- ning for an office to contact him or
homans. the current office-holder to learn
In addition to his work as an edi- more about that position.
torial cartoonist, Lange has served A reception in honor of Lange as
and led numerous community orga- well as former legislative candidates
nizations including past president of Ace Jenkins, Scott Gibson and
The Southwest Baptist Univer-
sity Chorale will perform at First
Baptist Church of Chickasha on
Monday, January 18, 1993 at 7
p.m. The performance is free and
open to the public.
The SBU Chorale, a carefully
auditioned group of 54 singers
travel extensively as representa-
tives of Southwest Baptist Uni-
.....versity. In addition to touring
Village Lions Club, past president Raymond McPherson will be held OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — contributions. ports," says Lee Slater, former state throughout the united States, the
Iowa Society, life member of at 6:00 p.m. prior to the Lincoln The speculation factor is high as a The grand jury was initiated last Election Board secretary, now an Chorle has toured South Korea,
AM VETS, past president of the Day dinner which begins at 7:00 precedent-setting multi-county year by Attorney General Susan Oklahoma City attorney. England and Scotland and also
Oklahoma City Gridiron Founda- p.m. grand jury resumes its investigation Loving and is working with the of- A spokesman in the attorney has performed with the Nurem-
tion, and state campaign chairman Anyone wanting more informa- this week of contributions to Gov. ficc of Oklahoma County District general's office also said he is un- brg Symphony Orchestra in , <
for the Oklahoma Heart Associa- tion on the 1993 Lincoln Day Din- David Walters' 1990 cam- Attorney Bob Macy. aware of any previous prosecutions Gerany
tion. ' ner or county convention, should paign.Since beginning its work, the Campaign donation laws have fer -exceeding the $5,000 limit on In August 1990, the Chorale
David Ratcliff, County Chair- contact David Ratcliff, Chairman of jury in Oklahoma City has issued been on the books for decades, but campaign donations, or any other completed a tour to the Far East,
man of the Grady County Rcpubli- the Grady County Republican Party four indictments and obtained the officials say none had been success- violations involving contributions, traveling to Hong Kong, China,
can Party, said this year's dinner at 222-3645 or any other county of- first conviction ever in Oklahoma fully prosecuted until former state for that matter. Japan, and South Korea. This tour
will include music from U.S.A.O. ficer. on a charge of excess campaign civil defense director John Dahl In a bit of irony, Slater said the also included a performance at
pleaded guilty Sept. 10 to a misde- prosecutor on the failure-to-file the Baptist World Congress in
A4"AgrTA4LNTW4N/ y , meanor count of giving more to the cases in the 1970s was former Ok- Seoul. The SBU Chorale has been
/YUQI lions r OF IWCIIIhOnLVIOnGaV Walters campaign than the $5,000 lahoma County District Attorney invited to tour China again in
• • allowed by law. Andy Coats, now a defense attorney June 1993.
Auditions for the US AO produc- uled for performance March 25-28. both sexes. Dahl was fined $500 and placed for a principal figure in the current The performance Monday
tion of Twelfth Night are scheduled Auditions are open to USAO stu- "Confusions and mistaken iden- on unsupervised probation for six grand jury probe. evening is part of the Chorale's |
Jan. 18 at 7 p.m. in the Davis Hall dents and the Chickasha commu- tities abound when Viola's twin months. He admitted contributing Coats fueled speculation that the 1993 Alumni and Friends Tour |
Little Theatre on the USAO cam- nity. brother arrives in town and no one 25,000, then donating another grand jury is moving into a new through Oklahoma and Missouri. |
pus. can tell them apart," he said. "These S12,(XX) by using the names of rel- phase when he revealed last week According to Dr. David Benz,
Dr. David Pasto, who directed The romantic comedy, said romantic ambiguities and intrigues atives. that plea-bargaining negotiations the choir's director, the music per-
the fall musical Oklahoma! and last Pasto, focuses on Viola, who dis- make the play one of Shakespeare's As far as I know, the only have occurred on behalf of his formed by the Chorale will touch
spring's production of The Tern- guises herself as a boy and, much most critically acclaimed and most thing that has ever been prosecuted client, Norman attorney Richard A. all musical interest and tastes.
pest, said Twelfth Night is sched- to her surprise, attracts suitors of frequently produced comedies." (before) has been failure to file re- Bell. "The choir has pei formed for au-
Coats told The Daily Okla- diences around the world. These
homan in a copyright story that singers know how to communi-
prosecutors arc looking at possible cate with every audience and
felony conspiracy charges stem- give them a sense of joy and
ming from excess donations. life," said Dr. Benz.
Haslam Gets
Scholarship
page 3-A
A I
(c) He was a Korean War casualty, percent in government, 100percentin The Elementary Knowledge Mas-
(d) I just love salary in fruit salad, current events, 78 percent in geogra- ter Open was designed to stimulate
(c) Two tenents lived in the apart- phy, 80 percent in literature, 50 per- interest and recognition for xadcmic
guished American Citizen by the S
American Citizenship Council of A
O.C.C. and the Association of
American Editorial Cartoonists Sil- Jim Lange
ver "Ink Bottle" award. as well as several other new events.
On Friday, Jan. 15, students from
50 states, Africa, Asia, Europe, and
South America competed in the
Eighth Elementary Knowledge
Master Open, a grueling academic
contest.
A team of 6th grade students at •m
Chickasha Intermediate School Snne
scored 614 out of 1,000 possible “mo;
points. This is the third time that In-
termediate School has entered the
Knowledge Master competition. H
Academic coach Jyme Tiner de- A
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Plummer, George. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 101, No. 261, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 17, 1993, newspaper, January 17, 1993; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1875743/m1/1/: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.