Garber Billings News (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 111, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 2011 Page: 3 of 4
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Garber-Billings News Thursday. August 11.2011 3
2011-2012 AFR Youth Advisory
Council Announced
1CU Billings
Bloomin’
Pretty:
Changing that to BLOO-
MIN' HOT! A few Crepe
myrtle are holding on.
Didn't mention Jerome’s,
seems to be waiting for
the Carter Shop to open.
We are so glad to have
Dugger Funeral Home
here because they are so
Learned's and Heinrich’s community minded. Saw
gardens. 1 can't believe a bunch of the kids form
they have actually had the Fairchild Center out
some produce. They spending at Kurt's after
share from some people they cashed their checks
reports. Will have to look at the bank. They make
into that. beautiful things at their
Lookin’ Good: Guess This and That Shop.
some people can face the Deep Thoughts: We
heat. I noticed the Bob start cutting wisdom
Hartz house looked like teeth the first time we
it had a new roof. Don’t bite off more than we can
Oklahoma City - The
2011-2012 American
Fanners & Ranchers
Youth Advisory Coun-
cil w as announced at the
AFR Leadership Sum-
mitt's banquet held on
Tuesday, Aug. 2. Dyson
Runyon, Madill; Annie Jo
Gilbert, Tecumseh; Bar-
rett Powell. Meno; Ka-
tie Lippoldt. Kingfisher
and Tyler Schnaithman.
Garber; was elected by
their peers to represent
AFR during next year’s
events. Oklahoma Insur-
ance Commissioner, John
Doak, was the special
guest of the evening. He
know how they got any-
one to get on a roof in
this heat. The house west
of the school had a re-
ally good tree work over
and more. Guess Macfar-
land’s at the end of the
street have tried to re-
move some of that fence.
Go for it kids!
addressed the campers velopmental leadership in the future of Okla- Good Citizens: A little
with words of wisdom tools that w ill help pre- homa through our young bird told me Sharel C amp-
andmotivational remarks, pare youth for achieving people,” said AFR Presi- bell has been watering all
while commending the goals and working close- dent Terry Detrick. The the pots on Main Street
outgoing youth advisory ly with teams. “Influence. AFR Leadership Summit and Cat Hammock does
council and congratulat- Class, Spirit and Legacy, isjustone way ofdemon- the pool planters. I heard
ing the new youth advi- " was the theme for this strating our support and most °f the eligible kids
sory council, year's session. reinvesting in the future in town were helped with
AFR sponsors a Youth "We have had the best of communities across the trip to Falls C reek.
Advisory Council that as- of the best this w eek at Oklahoma." Guess it was success-
chew... Man doesn't live
by bread alone; he needs
a little buttering up once
in a while.
Garber
School
Menu
Wednesday, Aug. 17
BREAKFAST: Muf-
fins, Juice and Milk
sists in planning many of Summit." Motivational American Farmers & full because the Baptist
AFR’s youth programs. Speaker Rhett Laubauch Ranchers is a 106-year- Church baptized a bunch
The council members said. "It is refreshing to old company, headquar- Sunday Diamond Evans,
mentored as role models teach leadership skills to tered in Oklahoma City, Laine Evans, Derek Sil-
and group leaders during students who we know providing educational, vey. Beau Gaines, Bran-
the sessions demonstrat- are going to take direc- legislation, cooperative don McC onnell. Hunter
ing the true influence tion on the lessons. These programs and insurance Ehlers, Laden Love,
AFR Leadership Summit student leaders will make products across the state. Travon Smith and Ethan
has on Oklahoma youth. an impact." Edwards were baptized.
Summit focused on de- "AFR is proud to invest The Evans family have 5
generations on the moth-
OSU Program Reaches $1 Billion Independent generation antion what X
Milestone For Oklahoma Study Office T A mimg, 22 I,
Nju Bible School. It looked
Sciences and Natural Re- months after the comple- 11OPV U UI- ... . , .1.
... , like raindrops in the wa-
sources at OSU supply tion of activities. "The as- . .
. • , rocnnn/ouAg ter Sunday night as the
applications engineers for sessment is conducted by a Ieo/cIecleee:
, . Kids swam and ale water
the program, which pro- third party and is based on melon
vides technical assistance procedures developed bv LClCOlOYI
. ,. , 1 ’ Business Bonus: The
to small and medium- the National Institute tor .
sized rural manufactur- Standards and Technology By Katie Ream uc or uck went
ers. The engineers work for the Manufacturing Ex- Oklahoma State Universi- to a g00 cause for t e
. • n . 1:r ty’s Independent Study Of- new car wash. Hair Day
in cooperation w ith exten- tension Partnership. It of- :
r r nee will now be called Cor- 1
sion educators through the fers several measurements respondence Education
Oklahoma Manufacturing including the economic “The name Correspon-
Alliance. value of the service to the dence Education is an en-
"The applications engi- company.” said Enns. compassing name and we
neers provide on-site. one- The assessment results feel it better describes our
on-one engineering and indicate a S310 million in- OSU coridsponidenterau
technology transfer assis- crease in sales since 1997, cation manager,
tance to help the manufac- $135 million retention in ‘Everything else with our
turers become more prof- sales that would otherw ise office w ill stay the same
itable and sustainable with have been lost. $92 mil- location, enrollment, pro-
increased sales, cost sav- lion in cost savings, and cesses - we just have a dif-
ings and other investments S112 million in new capi- ^"'a^p, proda or the *
that create jobs and bolster tal expenditures. The as- services w e provide and look
Oklahoma's economy,” sessments also show that forward to continuing these
Hoberock explained. the applications engineers services under a different
An Oklahoma State Uni-
versity program that sup-
plies engineering expertise
has contributed more than
S1 billion in total services
and economic impact val-
ue to rural manufacturers
in Oklahoma, according to
program coordinators.
"We’re excited to an-
nounce that the S57 mil-
lion in services provided
through the Applications
Engineer Program in this
fiscal year puts the total
value of services and eco-
nomic impact above S1
billion for the program
since it started in 1997,"
said Doug Enns, senior
applications engineer.
"The Applications Engi-
neer Program is an impor-
tant w ay that OSU and the
Oklahoma Manufacturing
Alliance provide direct
assistance to manufactur-
ers that boosts economic
development in rural
Oklahoma and we are all
very proud to announce
the achievement of this
milestone," said Dr. Larry
Hoberock, the program's
co-principal investigator
and head of the School
of Mechanical and Aero-
space Engineering. Dr.
Dan Thomas, head of the
Biosystems and Agricul-
tural Engineering Depart-
ment recently succeeded
Dr. Randy Taylor as co-
principal investigator.
The College of En-
gineering, Architecture
and Technology, and the
Division of Agricultural
-72
LUNCH: Corn Dogs,
Tator Tots, Veggie
Stix, Cookie & Fruit
and Milk
Thursday, Aug. 18
BREAKFAST: Long
Johns, Juice and Milk
LUNCH: Chicken
Nuggets. French Fries,
Gravy, Green Beans,
Hot Roll. Fruit and
Milk
Friday, Aug. 19
BREAKFAST:Cereal,
Juice and Milk
LUNCH: Turkey &
Sw iss on a Bun. Let-
tuce. Tomato. Pickle
Spears. Chips. Sher-
bert and Milk
233-9800 JKJ 233-9800
REAL ESTATE AND AUCTION COMPANY
KANDICE O’HERN - Asso. Broker
DOIG WALKER - Auctioneer
L.D. RAPP-Sales Asso.
KEITH JAMES-Broker •
Residence P.O. Box 157 R
Pond Creek. OK 405-532-6226 •
1301 EAST WILLOW- ENID - OKLAHOMA
222:*y-98
for 7/
The Applications Engi- have helped Oklahoma name. Our office is dedicat-
neer program is supported manufacturers create or edto reaching more learners
by the Oklahoma Manu- save more than 3.700 acdepubidy dquality can:
facturing Alliance with manufacturing jobs. The cation from Oklahoma State
state funding provided combination of jobs and University."
through the Oklahoma the other assessment fac- Correspondence Educa-
Center for the Advance- tors put the total economic tion gives opportunities to
ment of Science and Tech- impact for Oklahoma over learners whose work, family
, „ i responsibilities, physical iso-
nology. On average the SI billion, according to lation or medical concerns
program generates S71.4 Enns. may preclude participation
million per year in eco- OSU applications engi- in regularly scheduled class
nomic development for neers are located across meetings.
Oklahoma, at an average the state, and currently Correspondence Educa-
annual cost to the state of include Win Adams serv- tion for OSU is located in
cannonsuite 309 of the Wes Wat-
approximately $600,000. mg the northeast part of kins Center for International
This yields an annual av- the state. Shea Pilgreen Trade and Development on
erage leveraging of state serving the southeast. Don the OSU Stillwater Campus.
funds of 119 to 1.
Lake serving the west, and Office hours are 8:00 a m
In order to receive engi- Doug Enns and Rajesh - 5:00 P m CST Monday -
neering assistance, the cli- Krishnamurthy serving Eridlaxs except for University
ent agrees to participate in the central part of the state "For additional information
a post-project assessment and providing state-wide on Correspondence Educa-
that measures the overall assistance as needed, tion visit the website http:
impact of the project some ce.okstate.edu/.
Fitness & Tanning For Women Only
Open 24-Hours Daily
Call Caudia Howerton
580-863-2795 or 580-484-3572
FriedricH - Whirlpool - Amana - GE - Viking
B & J Appliance Center
580-233-0681
New and Used Appliances & Televisions
Sales & Service
210 West Randolph - Enid, Oklahoma
Kitchen Aid - Maytag - Jenn Air - Frigidaire - Bosch
JOPMENT
John Deere Tractors & Equipment
Sales and Service
363-3758 or 1-800-700-9059
3802 Doolin Ave. Blackwell, OK
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Hogan, Vickie Lee. Garber Billings News (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 111, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 2011, newspaper, August 11, 2011; Garber, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2245050/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.