The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 88, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1990 Page: 2 of 32
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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News Briefs
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age 2, Loxie and Marshall Dunn.
(STAR Photo by Marshall Settle)
obligated during the fiscal
the United States, according ranked 49th.
Alaska, which allocates year, compared to 22 percent
to a report.
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Medicare Certified
TEhA.“MAADeAM.“AAMLAE
G RADY COUNTY FARM FAMILY of the year are the Marshall Dunn family. They will be honored at the annual Grady
County Farm Bureau Meeting in November. From the left Brandon age 14, Chris age 11, Jeremy 13, Angela 9 and Kaleb
1
1
1
Troutt.
US AO, which offers 31
bite on the candidates run-
ning for governor.
Dr. Roy Troutt, USAO
president, said higher edu-
cation administrators want a
strong commitment to higher
7
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INSURANCE
MOSLEY CO.
Sponsored By...
ALPHA HOME HEALTH CARE_
Lori Leibensperger.
Assistant Deputies To Meet
The Southwestern District of County and Assistant
Deputies Assn, will meet from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. on
Friday at Canadian Valley Vo-Tech School on Michi-
gan avenue.
The association is composed of 19 counties in the
southwestern part of the state.
Coat Closet Available
The Coat Closet is open at the Chickasha First Baptist
Church from 3 until 5 p.m. daily through Dec. 19.
Coats of all sizes, mostly children’s, are available
for the needy. Church officials are asking for dona-
tions of coats.
Halloween Dance Planned
The Senior Citizens Center in Chickasha will spon-
sor a Halloween Dance Saturday from 8 to 11:30 p.m.
Finger snacks will be available. Music will be pro-
vided by the Ragtimers. Everyone is welcome.
Ninnekah FFA Sets Slave Sale
The Ninnekah FFA has set its annual slave sale Friday
in the Ninnekah School Cafeteria.
The evening will begin at 7 p.m. with a complimen-
tary barbecue dinner and will be followed by the slave
sale.
The sale will consist of each member being “auc-
tioned” off for the exchange of 8 hours of work. As
usual the highlight of the evening will be the annual
“QUEEN” contest
FHA Indian Taco Dinner Friday
The Chickasha High School Future Homemakers
of America will be hosting an Indian Taco Dinner this
Friday, Oct 26 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the High
School Home Economic Dept Cost is $2.50 per per-
son which includes Indian taco, tea or coffee, and fruit
cobbler with whipped topping. Tickets available from
FHA student or at the door. We would appreciate your
support.
224-7106
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'Lu£ng the Way in Thal th Con
GRADY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
2220 Iowa Avenue • Chickasha, OK 73018 • 224-2468
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RN's&LPN's
Available for health care services in your home
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College Presidents Ask For More Funds
University presidents, in- academic programs, is part $2,966 per pupil, ranked 50th president in charge of finan-
cluding USAO president Roy of a university system, which and Vermont, which offered cial affairs, said 30.4 percent
Troutt, have put the funding is ranked 47th in funding in $3,365 per student, was of the current budget has been
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Lee Named To Industry Council
Gail Lee, a former Chickasha ward 1 city council-
man, was named to the South Central Oklahoma Pri-
vate Industry Council. Lee is employed by Pet Milk,
Inc.
Local Blood Drive Set Nov. 4
The First Presbyterian Church Blood Drive has been
set for Nov. 4 at the church on Sixth and Minnesota
streets.
County Pays Engineering Fee
The county commissioners on Monday approved a
$5,000 claim as an engineering fee as part of the proposed
Tuttle-Mustang bridge project on the Canadian River.
Vice-Commission Chairman Troy Streber of Tuttle
said the claim from RGDC, Inc., engineers was ap-
proved unanimously. He said the state Department of
Transportation will deduct the claim from the county’s
bridge fund.
The county will make a series of payments to the
firm. Streber said it is expected to take three years to
complete the project and one-year to build the bridge.
Chickasha Mat Maids Named
Chickasha High School has named its mat maids for
the 1990-91 wrestling season.
They are: Stacey Yelton, Dev Lynn Trammel, Tisha
Nieto, Robyn Albin, Karrie Harris, .Angie Grass and
rated 41st in the survey. New have been averaging an in- along with other income that
Hampshire, which allocated crease of more than 17 per- will total $ 1,134,455. Other
cent since 1986. The all-time income include organized
high increase took place activities related to the edu-
during the oil boom in 1980 cational department
1 T I I i I I I i i i i i •
I______The Chickasha Star, Thursday, October 25,1990
GCIA----------------
(Continued From Page 1) the GCIA.
tion is derived from interest He asked for a loan, which
payments on investments. is being handled through a
Originally, the EDC budget local bank, to purchase ad-
was projected at $75,000, but ditional machinery and for
the city of Chickasha declined construction of a building.
to donate $25,000. As a re- Pettigrew said Elledge got
s ult, the EDC has applied for a contract through the Cana-
additional funding through dian Valley Vo-Tech Bid
the state Department of Assistant program to provide
Commerce. grave markers from a veter-
The criteria for the fund- ans group for Oklahoma,
ing application is an annual Hawaii and California,
budget of $50,000 and be in He said the veterans’ group
existence for five years. Both uses 77,000 markers annu-
criteria have been met by the ally. The contract is for a year,
EDC. he added.
In other business, Frank He said the new contract,
Elledge, Chickasha Monu- awarded to Chickasha Monu-
ment owner, withdrew his ment, could create additional
request for financing through jobs in the future.
Troutt said a total of S3,822 $11,964 per student, ranked lastyear.
was allocated per equivalent number one in the survey, He said because of no tui-
full-time student in 1987-88. followed by Hawaii, which tions fee increases this school
He said it used to be said spends $8,496 per student. year, the university’s revolv-
education funding from all that Mississippi ranked be- New York, which allows ing budget should end the
the candidates running for low Oklahoma in higher $7,746 per student, was rated year WITHOUT a deficit
governor. education funding, but no third in the nation, accord- Records showed that
“Substantial funding fig- more. ing to the survey. $1,110,259 in revolving
ures have been submitted to Mississippi, which allo- Troutt said higher educa- funds (student tuitions and
all the candidates,” said cated $4,403 per student, was tion budgets in recent years fees) have been allocated
9" City Building
The survey said in common ~ .. . .
school education, the in- Permits ISSued
creases are averaging more Four permits, totally some
than 32 percent since 1985 $44,000 in new construction
and more than two percent starts, were issued by the
in vo-tech funding since Chickasha building inspec-
1984. tor last month.
Records showed that the They were by name, ad-
state appropriation in higher dress, type, amount and fee
education for fiscal 1990 charges: G. M. Thompson,
totaled $458,588,925, pub- 2007 S 14th SL, alteration,
lie education, $881,900,000 $8,050, $10,000; Southern
and vo-tech education, Hills Baptist Church, 2501
$68,100,000. Country Club road, new
At USAO, the university building, $25,000, $116;
has a $5,501,978 in state Haskell Bon, 1219 S. 29th
appropriations as part of its st, new building, $1,460, $10.
educational and general and John Trammell, 1628 S.
budget 18 th SL, alteration, $10,000,
Dr. Clyde Spruell, vice- $39.
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The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 88, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1990, newspaper, October 25, 1990; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1899699/m1/2/: accessed May 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.