The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 77, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1979 Page: 2 of 28
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Chickasha Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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OF
Local Project Set April 2-7
(Continued From Page one)
K
•03
—
v
Suzanne (Cornwell and Teri Voss
Homemakers Meeting
MOO
$9.50
$12.00
-y
/
1
The most weighty of all
I
6
-You Still Have Time-
The 1st Place
1979
1892
Izt-Judy
Shorthand:
Member FDIC
Chickasha
Phone 224-2200
mommamsdmseammmsmaneme
MM
mdmm
a
Gardner
Tax And
MECHANICS TOOLS
Engine Hoists
Floor Jacks
Mik Hand Tools
Torque Wrench
PAINTER’S EQUIPMENT
Acoustic Sprayers
Airless Paint Guns
ladders Erl
Paint Sprayers
Step Ladders
PLUMBER’S TOOLS
Pipe Cutters
Pipe Wrenches
Sewer Snakes
CIRCLE OF VISIONS an afternoon of American Indian
poetry, folklore, and song will be held on the USAO
campus in the Davis Hall Amphitheatre on Wednesday,
April 4, from 2 to 5 pm. The public is invited free of
charge.
I Sorority
To Sponsor
I
i1
Native
Heritage Week
I
MISCELLANEOUS
Car Top Carriers
Electric Drills
Ei tension Cords
Trailer Hitches
Tow Bars
CONCRETE TOOLS
Bull Float
Cement Miser
Hand Tools
Power Trowels
Tampers
Wheelbarrows
BABY EQUIPMENT •
NEEDS
Baby Beds
Porta Cribs
Hollaway Beds
SANDING MACHINES
Bell Sanders
Circular Sanden
Oscillating Sanders
MOVING NEEDS
Dollies
Moving Quilts
Staircarts
Trucks a Traders
CONTRACTOR'S SUPPLIES
Chain Saws
Concrete Saws
Electric Hammers
Hand Hole Digger
Hyd Breaker Hammer
Power Generator
Space Heaters
Stud Guns
Water Pumps
Trenchers
Tractors
Boi Blade
Brush Hog Mower
Chickasha
Panhellenic
To Hold Social
un
■
3
OR CALL
(405)224-0164
INVALID NEEDS
Crutches
Exercise Equipment
Walkers
Wheel Chairs
LAWN B YARD TOOLS
Aerators
Hedge Trimmers
Lawn Sweepers
Power Augers
Power Lawn Edgers
Power Lawn Mowers
Power Rakes
Tillers
Weed Cutters
HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT
Carpet Stretchers
Floor Polishers
Rug Shampooers
Vacuum Cieaners
Wallpaper Steamer
PARTY B BANQUET NEEDS
Banquet Tables
Cotfee Percolator
Folding Chairs
Punch Fountain
Television Sets
CARPENTER TOOLS
Grinders
Mitre Box
Sabre Saws
Skit Saws
Staplers
“Where You Are Always First With Us”
Deduct 50c for
6 mo. Subscription
(Tax not Included In prices)
If You Miss Your Paper
Call 224-5123 and We
Will Send Another
Unsolicited articles, man-
uscripts, letters, and pictures
left with or sent to The Chick
asha Star are at the senders
risk and the Star Publishing
Company accepts no liability
for their safe keeping or return
COME IN
3 Honda Lane
Chickasha. Oklahoma
Some 40 students from 23
Oklahoma high schools partic-
ipated in a Business Fair on
the University of Science and
Arts of Oklahoma campus.
The students entered compe-
tition in accounting. typewrit
ing, speed typewriting, busi-
ness English. business math,
general business and short-
hand.
The Third Annual Fair spon-
sored by the USAO Business
Department, recognized win-
ners in the first three places
CALL US FOR THE ITEM YOU NEED - WE PROBABLY HAVE ITI
KEEP THIS CARD FOR HANDY REFERENCE
*
REDUCE YOUR 1978 TAXABLE INCOME
FROM $1500, $7500 AND SAVE
MONEY AT 8% ANNUAL INTEREST ♦
of each competition. In addi- publications is probably the
lion were 1st and 2nd place 1,112-volume set of British
awards for teams in each of Parliamentary Papers of 1800-
Page Two- The Chickasha Star, Thursday, March 29, 1979
USAO mmu
p 1
Owners
LARRY & ALICE REDWINE
__________WE RENT AND SELL TOO__________
U - RENT is a service business designed to rent to you varlout
types of equipment which you occasionally need but do not wish to
purchase Listed below are a few of the items available FOR RENT.
Ask for It WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING
THE CHICKASHA STAR
(USPS 104-1801
Okla. Nari Bank Building
P.O. Box 410
Chickasha, Oklahoma 73018
"Since 1W
Second class postage paid at
Chickasha, Oklahoma
An Independent weekly news
paper published every Thurs-
day by The Star Publishing
Company
Advertising Deadlines
Display Adv Monday 5 p m
classified- Tuesday noon
Subscription Rates
Chickasha and Grady County
One Year.................$6.00
Out of county In Oklahoma
l
N HATIOHAL
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
(
Huffling, Healdton; 2nd Susan
Wilkerson, Noble; 3rd Kim
Bruce. Choctaw; and Team
1st Judy Muffling, and
RaDonna Skelton, Headiton.
One Year..............
Out of State
One Year.. ...........
Out of Country
One Year..............
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING
AT
U-RENT
Wcmehon
224-7168
.........
- % •n » »»»\
1900. The complete set costs
*65,000, would take years to
read, and weighs 3.64 tons
The total print run was
only 500 sets. The publishers
didn’t expect it to become
a beat seller
Come By And See Pat Brooks, He Will
Be Glad To Show You How, With Either
An IRA or Keogh Plan. •Fedorai Bankins Requtations
3 Require a Substantial Penalty
Per Barty withdrawal
4
kAANKK
CLUB MEMBERS QUALIFY
FOR MONTHLY DRAWINGS
FROM OUR GIFT OF MONTH
BROCHURE. FOR DETAILS
CHECK AT INFORMATION
BOOTH.
Geta
headstart
In your
new town.
Don’t waste time wondering about a
last wav te get your bearings, ful
me your WELCOME WAGON repre
tentative.
When you've just moved, you're
pressed for time. And the gifts,
community and business information I
bring will save your family time and
monev. Let me hear from you soon
/ Bookkeeping
Service
210Ho.4th. 224-1356
= Chickasha
Experieneed
voaoew
Headquarters for Arts & Crafts
"If we don't have it,
We'll try to get it."
* Doll Making Supplies
• Flower Making
New Decorator Silk Flower Material
* Craft & Art Books & Supplies
♦ Tide Books & Supplies
• Dremenl Tools
* Jewelry Making
Mushroom Gift Shoppe
Open 9-5 M-T-W-T-Closed Fri. ;
; Onon 1427% Chickasha Ave.
$ p Corner 15th - Chickasha
Saturday 222-0285
Kwoioon
If there are any questions Additional direct contact
concerning the social, please with vocations will be made
contact Teri Voas, 222-1340, through visitations to busi-
er Suzanne Cornwell, 224- nesses and industries. This
2361. program is not a job place
All Grady County junior and ment, however, through inter
report is probably as import-
ant as the judgment that is
made by the outsiders that J
come in and work.” "
Twyman points out that the •
accrediting or reviewing pro-
cess normally is ur a specific
period, such as five years, and
that an institution and its
programs must be reaccredit-
ed periodically.
"What's the bottom line of all
this accrediting for the stu-
dents? Fooie asks.
The Pioneer Extension Society and the VICA Club in
Homemakers held their lunch- April.
eon and regular meeting in A lesson was given by
the home of Mrs. Avery Jobe. Bernice Space. She demon
The Devotional was given by strated putting in a new kind
Mrs. Jobe. Nineteen mem- of interfacing in jackets and a
bers and two visitors, Mrs. waist shaper for slacks.
Watson and Gina Hicks an- A social period followed the
swered roll call with "A new lesson and the April meeting
trick they learned in sewing." will be held at Ronda Stucks
The group discussed sewing home.
dinners for the Historical
. j i .. . . Hours: 8:30-5:00 Mon-Fri.
Owned & Operated by 9:00-1:00 Sat
Mary Gardner B8 Degree-Aceounting
ww. wwWwwwwww■ .mi
"If the standards mean any
thing," Twyman says, “a stu-
dent who goes to an institu-
tion that has whatever appro-
priate accreditation is re-
quired, he or she can be
assured of some minimal
standards of excellence.
“If one goes to a school that
does not have the accredita-
tion, a student might not
really know what the product
to."
"I view the accrediting assoc
iations," Troutt says,"as serv-
ing the public interest by
informing the public and in-
forming current students and
prospective students that a
certain institution has in fact COUNCIL
mquihoncsstandards that 4 (Continued from page one)
resthergzanyproblems "» counci that al her neigh Southwestern Roofing and
lrL^“..d bors -"7" action. , MetalCossaidtheccombusta
nint " Twvman savs “it’s the On special claims the council ble properties in ine area a
point, twymansays, 1s5e the proposed half inch thick
time and paperwork that apprsyedvmuaaiminf for insulation is not sufficient. He
must necessarily go into this -ennirManufLne&r'ek said this will, in fact, ra.se the
process particularly when Iho.prrchsitcLispdr o th insurance rate on the build
you re dealing with multiple property wmen is pan -,5 .
numbers of outside agencies, Chickasha ”80” project. The mg. senior girls and their mothers action with various
and added to, of course, all the council said the claim is sub- Coungilmanudd narking are invited to attend the einployers, program partici
requirements fromithede ieetqobtaining easement on psobbrmghnshthstreet" social. pants willobtai»information
partmentofHealth,Educa tetyaisoagreedtopaya He said there is The Chiekasha Panhellenie aptospecificgjpbspossibilitjes.
tionandasltaeproblemsor sum or 3,600 1 a need to change the parking will hold its annual Mother ment-Awareness smving
.te logistics that are in an out-of-court i«id.nl suit mg e so that peeked cars Daughter Social April l «the Youth) will preferably serve
.„l„d’.nd .he vrious wontbeinthewayoftrafftc; Chickasha Bank Community youths between the ages of
accrediting bodies making all Thecouncil receiverI.(total MayorJim Parker suggested Room......., 16-21, who are economically
the accrediting visits and of eight bids for road repair that the parkingeangiecanbe The annual social is for all disadvantaged, and those who
securing all the necessary materials. On asphalt and hot increased. After ai brief Grady County college-bound have severe handicaps in ob
documentation from the var. sand, bids were received from discussion, the council junior and senior girls and taining employment
ous institutions." Norman Asphalt Co., T and G. approved a motion fromnew their mothers. All persons, businesses and
Construction Inc., Empire councilman Jesse O Bar toadd industries who would like to
Asphalt Co., Haskell Lemon the Hem to the agenda of the Representatives from sever or want further
OK High School Construction Co., and Elliot nextcouncilmeeting. al state colleges andiuniversi information concerning this
‘JV“ Brothers, Inc. Bids for chips City attorney also told the ties have been invited to help program Should contact-
Ruginegg Fair and oil were received from council that agreement on a answer any questions the K % tE 620 Choctaw
DUSineSB rair DOlese Brothers Co., contract has been made to girls or their mothers might Ar Chickasha .Oklahoma
Winners ChosenCharley’s Concrete and Okla- demolis hthe, buid ing.on have concerning sororities 73018, Telephone (405)
‘‘ -E- B ---"-homa Refinery Co. Fourth Street and Grand and college life. 222 1397.
In addition, the council also Avenue. It is anticipated that
approved calling for bids for a it will be torn down within 120 The social will be held from
three wheel police vehicle for days.24 P.m
parking lot enforcement.
Toward the end of the
session, new councilman
George Clark asked the coun
cil to look into the roof
insulation problem at the
Chickasha Public Library.
Clark, a retired salesman
consultant and estimator with
The Interibal Heritage Club
BETA SIGMA OMEGA at the University of Science
chapter of ALPHA KAPPA and Arts of Oklahoma hss
ALPHA SORORITY, INC., designated the week of April
based in Oklahoma City, is 2-6 as Native American Heri-
sponsoring an ongoing pro tage Week. A traditional
gram to increase the employ- dress day, a banquet and a
ment awareness of youths in trip to an Indian Symposium
Grady and caddo counties. at Northeastern Oklahoma
I Odette Scobey ha State University will kick off
appointed Project Consultant the weeks festivities.
to work with the project staff "Circle of Visions,” an anthol-
in implementing the program, ogy of Indian poems, draw-
Staf members are Garei S . short stories, and reci-
Tarver, Jr. Project.Coordi 4 by USAO students .nd
nator and Geraldine Heritage, friends has been published
Project Counselor and will be available for
I During the year the program distribution during the week.
will conduct workshops to wil be held in the
motivate and arouse enthus DavisHall Amphitheatre fea
iasm through exploration of turing readings from the book
career area, by involving from2 to 5 pm., on Apri 4.
persons in various private and Readingsof poetry will also
public vocations to work with by Indian Poets from
youths. The program will Okahoma"including: Maggie
provide trainiug in positive Cherokee; and Lance
work behavior an under Henson, Cheyenne, a former
standing of the factors which USAO student. Also perform
influened the economy (Social during the afternoon will
Security, taxes, budgetary beGeorge "Woogie” Watch-
preparations, thecreditssys etaker, Comanche rainmaker,
tern, etc.) knowledge of Man flutist and dancer. The publie
power Services to help gain is invited to the program from
entryin.. thewor k forcesand 2 to 5 p.m. ona come and go
conduct training in resume basis. “There is no admission
writing, personal interviews charge
and other pre-employment ac- *
tivities.
***,
1ah
fin is
the competition areas.
Winners in the divisions and
their high schools were:
Accounting 1: 1st-Mike
Cook, Duncan; 2nd-Valerie
Poteet, Healdton; and 3rd-
Angie Clayton, Healdton;
Team 1st-Valerie Poteet,
Healdton and Angie Clayton.
Healdton.
Accounting II: 1st Robert
Royse, Duncan; 2nd Sarah
Kell, Amber-Pocasset; and
3rd-Craig Hall, Duncan; Team
1st Robert Royse, Duncan
and Craig Hall, Duncan.
Typewriting 1: Ist-Tracy
Heatly, Lindsay; 2nd-Joni
Allen, Ringling; 3rd Frances
Blackburn, Riverside Indian
School; Team 1st Frances
Blackburn and Eleanor
Felter, Riverside Indian
School.
Typewriting II: 1st-Lois
Kamman, Duncan; 2nd-Susan
Frampton, Anadarko; 3rd-
Kim Bruce, Choctaw: and
Team 1st-Lois Kamman and
Sherri McDonald, Duncan.
Speed Typewriting: 1st-Lois
Kamman, Duncan; 2nd-Susan
Frampton, Anadarko; 3rd-
Kirm Bruce, Choctaw; and
Team Ist-Cynthia Ruckman,
and Sharon Farr, Lookeba-
Sickles.
Business English: 1st-
Shelley D. Parker, Washing-
ton; 2nd-Francine Addy,
Alex; 3rd Mark Hopkins,
Byng; and Team Ist Francine
Addy and Mary Lynn Darnel,
Alex.
Business Math: 1st-Tony
Russel, Amber Pocasset; 2nd
Carey Smith, Lookeba Sickles
3rd Alice West, Amber
Pocasset; and Team 1st-Tony
Russell and Alice West, Am-
ber-Pocasset.
General Business: 1st-Susan
E. Frampton, Anadarko; 2nd
Scott Meacham, Chickasha;
3rd Vanda Ingram, Lookeba
Sickles; and Team 1st Susan
E. Frampton and Gary N.
Upchurch, Anadarko.
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Settle, Marshall. The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 77, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1979, newspaper, March 29, 1979; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1899552/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.