The Lawton Constitution (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 74, No. 244, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 13, 1976 Page: 3 of 20
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T
Athletic Chief Picked
■
School Pay Hikes Approved
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CONSOLE
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PARTS
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( Southwestern Bell
Students Honored
2. SEAFOOD CHOWDER
Revival Scheduled
COOL-TEMP'S
ANNUAL SIDING SALE
3. VEGETABLE CHEESE CHOWDER
4- SQUASH AND SEAFOOD CHOWDER
-PLUS-
FREE
FREE
Aluminum screen doors for all doors.
FREE
Shutters for the front of the home.
Recipes courtesy SPHERE Magazine
1802 S.W. lith
248-1222
This offer limited only to residents of Oklahoma please.
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Howki
TELEVISION &
ELECTRONICS
355-0072
Junior Showmen
Gain Show Honors
Enjoy a 10-minute call to Boston
without shelling out a lot of dams
For just $2.57 or less, you could take down
two, maybe three of these recipes by Long Distance.
Long Distance.
What else is so nice for the price?
night by Long Distance. Wherever
you call, you can take the time to
find out what’s cookin’...without
stirring up a big expense.
TELEVISION IS
OUR BUSINESS—
NOT A SIDELINE
CALL
TODAY
The first 30 homeowners in July who purchase
United States Steel Siding will receive
100% solid state, 100*4 modular
construction, instant touch tuning.
On casters for easy moving. Model
A502 available in Pecan, Maple,
Pine, Oak.
23 INCH
DIAGONAL
Two Comanche County junior stock
showmen took home prices over the
weekend at the National Charolais Jun-
ior Angus Heifer Show in Omaha, Neb
Tommy Crawford, a Lawion Future
Farmers of America chapter member,
took fifth place in the spring Charolais
heifer class and eighth in the winter
heifer division.
Rodrick Peppel, Comanche County 4-
H er, won a fifth place ribbon in the
spring Charolais heifer class and also
placed a second animal in the division
VE
655
ACT NOW-NEVER PAINT AGAIN
COOL-TEMP SIDING CO.
In other business, the board
— Eliminated all instructional fees
for the coming school year The state
attorney general recently ruled the
fees are unconstitutional Club or activ-
ity-oriented fees will continue to be
charged The board will make up an
estimated 135,000 loss in the school
budget.
—Continued a contract for health
services with the City-County Health
Department at 135,000 City schools
paid $30,000 for the services last year
—Accepted various recommendations
from Lawton Public School committees
regarding compliance with Title IX of
the Education Amendments of 1972
Title IX prohibits discrimination be-
cause of sex
Revival services are scheduled at
7:30 p.m. today through Sunday at Sa-
lem Missionary Baptist Church, 24th
and H.
Patrick Murphey, pastor of Highland
Missionary Baptist Church, Oklahoma
City, will be the evengelist. He is sec-
retary of missions with the Baptist
General Assembly of Oklahoma.
%
t
a) Heat butter celery and onion in large saucepan until bubbly reduce
beat and cover Simmer 1 5 minutes
b) Stir flour salt pepper and ginger into vegetable mixture Cook
over low heat stirring constantly until mixture is bubbly Remove from
heat Stir in milk, water and bouillon Heat, stirringconstantiy, to boiling
c) Stir squash Worcestershire sauce and vermouth into chowder
Heat to boiling add scallops Heat to boding reduce heat Simmer
uncovered stirring occasionally until scallops are tender about 15
minutes Garnish with shrimp (Makes six 1-cup servings)
a) Heat first 6 ingredients in saucepan to baling, cover Bal until
vegetables are tender. 10-12 minutes Drain vegetables reserving
2 cups broth
b) Melt butter in Dutch oven stir in flour Cook over low heat stirring
constantly, until mixture is smooth and bubbly Remove from heat
Stir in milk and reserved broth Heat to boiling, stirring constantly
Cut cod into -inch pieces, stir into mixture Add dill Heat to boiling
reduce heat Simmer uncovered until fish flakes easily with fork,
about 8 minutes
c) Stir cucumber lemon juice paprika and vegetables into chowder
Heat until hot Garnish with egg slices (Makes eight %-cup servings;
Sixteen Cameron students have been
named to ” Who's Who Among Voca-
tional and Technical Students in Amer-
ica."
Design drafting students include
Junior Garcia, Robert Barker, Keyton
Kastner, Robert Ilie, Bill Ptomey, Bill
Landers, and Donna Gillian
Also named were Larry McKenzie,
Richard Filer, Ken Griffiths, Rick
Jones (electronics); Gloria Clark, Julie
Lennington, Ron Bartmier, Stan Ster-
bai (law enforcement); and Elfreida
Cole (data processing.)
• seoled micro components (more precise i
• more efficient Ikon separate components
• eliminotes hundreds of solder joints.
• less chance of errors
?
(•
2 tbisp butter or margarine
% cup finely chopped onion
% cup finely chopped celery
% cup chopped pered carrots
X cup snipped parsley
% tsp crushed dried rosemary
1 can (16-0z.) whole tomatoes,
drained (reserve liquid)
2 cups dry white wine
-
a) Cook vegetables according to package directions, drain
b) Melt butter in large saucepan. stir in flour salt and mustard Cook
over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture is smooth and bubbly
Remove from heat Stir in milk and Worcestershire sauce
c) Heat milk mixture, stirring constantly, to baling Stir in cheese
Cook and stir until cheese is melted Stir in beer and vegetables Heat
until hot Garnish with croutons (Makes six %-cup servings)
X cup butter or margarine
1 cup chopped celery
X cup finely chopped onion
X cup all-purpose flour
1% tsp salt
% tsp white pepper
X tsp ground ginger
2 cups milk
2 cups milk
1 lb. cod fillets
1 tsp dried dill weed
1 cup chopped unpared seeded
cucumber
2 tbisp lemon juice
X tsp paprika
1 herd-cooked egg, sliced
1 cup water
1 tsp. instant chicken bouillon
1 pkg (12-oz.) frozen cooked
squash, thawed
1 tbisp Worcestershire sauce
X cup dry vermouth
1 pkg (12-oz.) frozen sea
scallops thawed
Cooked shrimp, it desired
• lest spoor
• less hoof
• easier and foster to service
• longer life expectoncy
3 cups water
2 cups chopped pored potatoes
1 cup chopped celery
1% tsp salt
X tsp pepper
X tsp. ground allspice
X cup butter or margarine
X cup all-purpose flour
a) Heat the first 6 ingredients in Dutch oven until bubbly reduce heat
and cover Simmer 15 minutes
b) Chop tomatoes Stir tomatoes, reserved liquid, wine, clam juice and
salt into vegetables in Dutch oven Heat to boiling, reduce heat and
cover Simmer 10 minutes
c) Mix flour and 3 tbisp butter until smooth stir into chowder Cook
and stir until slightly thickened
d) Cut fish into 1-inch pieces, and add to chowder Heat to boiling:
reduce heat Simmer uncovered until fish flakes easily with fork. 8-10
minutes Remove from heat Stir in cream
e) Ladle chowder over sliced, toasted French bread Garnish with
snipped parsley (Makes six 1%-cup servings)
1 pkg. (10-oz.) frozen mixed
vegetables
X cup butter or margarine
X cup all-purpose flour
1 tsp. salt
X tsp. dry mustard
1 bottle (8-oz.) clam juice
1 tsp. salt
3 tbisp Hour
3 tbisp. softened butter or
margarine
8 ozs flounder or ocean perch
8 ozs pike or rainbow trout
8 ozs haddock or halibut
8 ozs minced dams (opt.)
X cup light cream
A 20% DISCOUNT
on all labor and materials.
2 cups milk
1 tsp Worcestershire sauce
2 cups shredded aged sharp
Cheddar cheese
1 cup beer
%
1. FISHERMEN’S CATCH
CHOWDER
e
LEWIS DESCHLER
WASHINGTON (AP) - Lewis Desch-
ler, the retired parliamentarian who
advised House members on the in-
tricacies of rules and precedents for 47
years, died Monday at 71.
BROOKS ELLIS
NEW YORK (AP) - Brooks Fleming
Ellis, a world famous expert on single-
celled fossils, is dead at 78. He was
curator emeritus of the American Mu-
seum of Natural History
ISAAC SIEGAL
JERSEY CITY, N.J (AP) - Rabbi
Issac J. Siegal, founder and honorary
president of the Union of Orthodox
Rabbis of the United States and Ca-
nada, died Sunday at 100
al
Heavy duty aluminum screens for all
windows.
WHY Curtis Mathes Televisions
Have a 4 year Warranty ...
a-- “Integrated Circuit"
e Integroted Circuits form the Heart of Techna 3 Thu I.C (integrated circuit)
LL"V. may take the place as many as 70 different parti
h
Recruiting Post
A veteran combat arms officer whose
wife's parents reside here has assumed
command of Army recruiting activities
that extend into 13 states
Col James A Johnston became com-
mander of the Southwestern Regional
Recruiting Command (SWRRC) with
headquarters at Fort Sam Houston in
ceremonies held at that post Before
assuming his present command, he
served two years as director of Tactics
and Combined Arms Department of the
Field Artillery School, Fort Sill
The newly assigned commander is
responsible for directing volunteer
Army recruiting operations of 10 dis-
trict recruiting commands and some
298 recruiting stations covering an
area of approximately 960,000 square
miles This area runs roughly from the
Mexican border into Wyoming, and
west-east encompassing New Mexico
and Mississippi
Highlights of Johnston’s military ca-
reer. which spans a 25 year period in-
clude numerous combat arms assign-
ments. His first overseas assignment
was duty as a forward observer with
the 10th Field Artillery Battalion in
Korea where he earned a battlefield
commission as second lieutenant in
February 1952
Other career assignments include a
tour as surface-to-surface missile staff
officer in an advisory capacity to the
French Army in 1960, and Army Logis-
tics advisor to the Danish Army and
Air Force in 1966 His command as-
signments include a tour as battalion
commander of a 155mm self-propelled
direct support battalion with the 5th
Infantry Division (mechanized) in
Vietnam in 1969, and a return assign-
ment to Korea as commander of the
4th U.S. Armv Missile Command in
1972
Prior to his previous Fort Sill as-
signment, Johnston served three other
tours at that post He was an instruc-
tor in the Gunnery Department of the
Artillery School, 1953. operations offi-
cer for the 4th Missile Battalion (Red-
stone), 333d Artillery, and chief of the
Redstone Missile Evaluation Group,
1957-1959; and chief project officer.
Field Branch, Gunnery Division. U.S.
Army Artillery Board, 1965
Johnston’s career also includes a
high level Department of the Army as-
signment at Bethesda, Md., where he
was Chief of the Blue Player Branch.
Gaming Division, of the Strategy and
Tactics Analysis Group His work in-
volved planning strategic and tactical
war games for the United States and
NATO Forces.
Johnston's wife, Maryann, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs William E.
Belen, 2802 Tomlin Place.
ttiII
The Lawton Board of Education ap-
proved nine per cent salary increases
for the city's public school teachers
Monday night and named Jim South-
ard, head basketball coach at Lawton
High School, as athletic director for
the school system.
Administrators (principals) received
salary raises above nine per cent,
ranging from $2,000 to 82,600
Dr. John Elkins, deputy superinten-
dent, was given a $3,500 raise, and the
school system’s three assistant super-
intendents — Zearl Harmon, Gene Han
cock, and Albert Johnson — each re-
ceived $3,200 increases.
Increases in teachers’ salaries will
range from a minimum of $800 to a
maximum of $1,000
Maintenance and secretarial person-
nel, as well as cafeteria workers, also
received nine per cent increases.
Teacher aides will get $2 50 per hour.
A new salary schedule for bus drivers
is to be announced later.
The board adopted Supt Hugh Bish s
recommendation on the salary increas-
es. rather than a Professional Manage-
ment Planning committee proposal
which would have linked adminis-
trators' salaries to beginning teachers’
salaries by an index figure.
Both Bish's recommendation and the
PMP proposal would have cost about
the same amount of money However,
Bish felt the board should not commit
itself to a salary index, but should ex-
amine salaries each year and deter-
mine them according to available
funds
Southard's appointment was an-
nounced following a 21h-hour executive
session Pat Conway was the only
board member voting against the deci-
sion
Southard has been head basketball
coach at Lawton High School since
1966. He also coaches golf and track at
Lawton High and teaches drivers’ edu-
cation
Southard came to Lawton in 1962 as
basketball coach at Tomlinson Junior
High School He was named assistant
basketball coach at Lawton High in
1964
Athletic coordinators will be appoint-
ed by the principals at each secondary
school to be in charge of athletic activ-
ities.
High school athletic coordinators will
be paid $420 (one-half of last year’s
athletic director’s salary). Junior high
school athletic coordinators will draw
$235
—Eliminated all instructional fees
paid by students for the coming school
year. The state attorney general re-
cently ruled the fees are uncon-
stitutional. Club or activity-oriented
fees will continue to be charged The
board will make up an estimated
$35,000 loss in the school budget.
koe
A-
TUmerEE—
,4
PAh .
R LABOR
you could take down two or three
of the recipes below (depending on
how fast you write). And by dialing
1+, the most you pay is $2.57,
plus tax.
So enjoy a pleasant visit to-
We’re printing these chowder
recipes to make a point: a Long
Distance call lets you say so much,
for so little.
In a 10-minute call to Boston,
between 5 p.m. and 11 p.m. tonight,
NOW 5669
2
Q
World Deaths J
COL JAMES A. JOHNSTON
Johnston Gains
909 Lee Blvd. 9-6 sPrdy,
•rin.°
2
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THE LAWTON CONSTITUTION, Tunday, July 13, 1976 3
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Bentley, Bill F. The Lawton Constitution (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 74, No. 244, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 13, 1976, newspaper, July 13, 1976; Lawton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2038611/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.