8 - The Journal, Thursday, July 12, 1973
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ee
The eyes of Texans will be on
69 youth delegates and 26 adult
advisers from the Oklahoma
State Association of Future
Homemakers of America as
.they converge in Dallas, Texas,
for the National Meeting of Fut-
ure Homemakers of America,
July 9-12.
They will join fourteen hun-
dred. youth delegatesp repre-
senting a national membership
of half-a-million from all fifty
states, Puerto Rico and the Vir-
gin Islands, who will be ac-
companied by some four hun-
dred home economics educators
serving as their state and chap-
ter advisers.
Thisyear*s meeting is de-
signed to promote active in-
volvement of individual mem-
bers through the new Program
Action Impact. The four day
program will revolve around the
theme IMPACT 173. Amy Case,
National V! co-President of
Projects, from Kingfisher, and
her adviser, Mrs. Sharron
Storm, have participated in
three planning meetings in
Washington, D.C. during the
past year in preparation for
implementing the new FHA pro-
gram of work. Mrs. Storm and
Amy along with Oklahoma's
state president, Lu Ann Mar-
shall, Checotah; Judy Nichols,
Haworth; Donna Vaughan, Hol-
lis; Dana Danel, Ripley, and
Laura Bostwick, Fairview, will
assume major roles in the Na-
tional Meeting in Dallas.
Liz Moore, Oklahoma)s Na-
tional Committee member from
Lawton, will give the Invoca-
tion at the first general ses-
sion on Monday evening.
During the four-day meet-
ing officers and delegates will
condt~ct and participate in
"talk-in" sessions and "ac-
tion labsa' exploring ways to
use the Program Action Impact
Kit in planning and carrying out
in homes or communities in-
depth projects that related to
their home economics class-
room work. Mona Wylie, Mul-
drow, Leah Taylor, Antlers, and
Lou Ann Jones, Hammon, will
act as leaders and, assistant
leaders of these sessions. Kay
Wyatt, Hydro, will serve as a
hostess.
A major item of business
to come before the assembly is
the election of twelve national
officers to serve during the
1923-74 year. Oklahoma's vot-
ing delegates will be Lue Ann
Marshall, Checotah; Karen Lit-
tle, Cheyenne, and Patti Haney,
Warner.
Thirty-seven Oklahoma dele-
gates will serve as ushers at
the third General Session on
Wednesday. Chapter advisers
and delegates from Carrier,
Chandler, ClintOn, Dill City,
Kingston, and Wakita will fur-
nish center pieces using Ok-
lahoma's state flower, Mistle-
toe, for tile banquet on Thurs-
day night, July ~12, 1973.
There will also be time for
sight-seeing, visting Six
Flags, and attendance at a
real Texas Barbecue and Rodeo.
Future Homemakers of"
America is the national or-
ganization for students in hoYne
economics and home economics
occupations In the secondary
schools. It is spsonsored by
the Division of Vocational and
Technical Education, U.S. Of-
lice of Education and The
American Home Economics
AsSociation. National head-
quarters are located in Wash-
ington, DoC.
omema
in al
The Oklahc
be accompanied
Frizzell, State
and Joyce ThompsOn,
District
Division of Home
in the State
Vocational and
ucation.
Velva Emerson,
Tryon, will
al FHA Meeting in
On 3 summer
lahoma, state parks
instant community
million persons
recreation, and
of the services
in their home towns.
Facilities
joyment of state
creations
and museums
ever. Eventually
becomes
Maintenance is
thing visitors
cited about. It'S
that should be done,
seldom noticed unle~-~
done.
In the past few
Parks Division
ply been
quality maintenance
ities accomplished.
Now Parks
nel are
progress,
bark on the first
tenance project
ducted in state
creattonal areas.
project began July 1.
The project
of Governor
signeted it as an
gram of his
recommended that
appropriated for
its funding. The
glslature also
port this spring
printing funds for
mentation.
The final
of many months
~vas approved by
and Recreation
at their last meet
dlvldiual projects
beginning.
Chris Delaporte,
the Division of
areas will benefit
gram. Project
gered over a
Period.
*'Service to our
be interrupted
ing the remodeling,
said, "but we are
avoid interruption
possible,,
seasons?'
Priorities for
fall into~ three
improvement of
and solid waste
systems,
fee collection
provement of fee
areas ( such as golf
Delaporte said
is a 'correctll~e
program, through
lties can be
in which future
can be
gular basis.
'*The challenge
work done, andt
constant regard
ance of the
with
construction,
to-day m~
make maintenance
habitual,
gram or
