The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 91, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1982 Page: 2 of 28
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Dutton-Minco News
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THE PRIVATE EYE
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David Handler
By David Handler
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Open every Thursday evening till 8 p.m.
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71— Trucks-Pickups
CORBIN1 A FAMILY OWNED BUSINESS DEVOTED TO QUALITY
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21— Garage Salos
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‘Falcon Crest’ soap
bubbles with intrigue
Odmhe
(Mia Hilt
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$1200
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We want your suit business!
And are willing to buy it!
Trailer Axle Manufactory,
local warehouse needs f Inai
1970 PONTIAC, Bonneville,
IJOO, 224-1617, after 4. C-70
*
*
The key to fitness, he said,
lies in the regularity with
which you do whatever
program you've outlined.
Participate at least three
times a week. Don’t be a
Savoir Stripes
by Nino Cerruti
sports. The third child, a boy
going on three, Joins his
father in the small gym he’s
set up at his home in
Leesburg, Va.
“Start 'em early", Mid
Keelor. “Parents must set the
example. And every child
should come out of a physical
education course with back-
ground for a lifetime of ac-
tivity."
i‛A
SCS
Vita
Ma, Card
Amer Ex
Diners Club
224-3410
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Powell.
Recent guests of Mr and
Mrs. Liman Davis was Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Stevens of
Oklahoma City
Visitors of Mrs Gladys
Gordon recently were her
grandson, Mr. and Mrs Jerry
Cooley and family of Blan-
chard.
Mr. and Mrs. Keary Coulter
and Bonnie Rapstine of
Garden City, Kan., spent the
weekend with Mrs. Olive
Miller in Minco and Mr and
Mrs. Robert Miller and
family in Blanchard.
Mrs Charlene McCarson
and daughter Tawana of
Chandler, N.C., enjoyed a
weeks visit with her grand-
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By GAY PAULEY
“EWYOnKTUP. - The
more civilized we become,
the less we use our bodies. So
A Corbin’
tradition.
doctorate from the University
of Southern California.
In his days of competitive
football, he weighed 260
pounds, packed on his five
feet-11 frame. Now he weighs
182 but confesses his mouth
still waters at the mention of
chocolate chip cookies.
Keelor said his daily
exercise routine includes
stretching and bending,
running, swimming and if the
weather is bad, using a
stationary bicycle. He also
weight lifts.
His wife runs and weight
lifts. A daughter, 20, and a
Today
While Selections are best.
Use
our convenient
Rear Entrance
Free Parking
behind our
The very savvy Nino Cer-
ruti of Paris comes up
with a very sophisticated
suggestion for Spring. The
fabric: A lightweight poly-
ester and wool suiting
from his new collection.
Cbichasba Daily Expnu
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mn sesmew
•o BMMII
Look inside a Corbin suit
and see why it looks so
good outside. The expres-
sion is Corbin's very own,
the fit is easy. It's care-
fully tailored with natural
shoulders and soft construc-
tion. An impressive range
of Prime Tropicals and
Prime Poplin.
i a
Keelor made these other
points:
-There is no best time for
exercise. It’s the time you can
make it.
—’Tve never smoked and I
don’t tell others to quit
smoking, but it’s pretty hard
to smoke when you’re on, my,
a treadmill." •
-"We’ll always have
stress in our daily lives;
fitness helps relieve it"
_”I suppose swimming is
the one exercise you could
call the almost perfect one. It
tests endurance, strength and
flexibility."
-"It is never too late to
start exercising. Activity is
important for everyone, but
over 60, it’s a must”
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SUDSCIWPTION GATES
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SAVE 20%
HICKS
Department Store
420 Choctaw Avenue
I somehow managed to
make it through almost the
entire TV season without
watching one episode of
“Falcon Crest,” the only hit
show. Staggering, isn’t it?
Doesn’t say much for its
pulling power.
FAnyway, I sat down
rcenty. to "wnich a fw
episodes. I hddA couple of
teasons. OnAfNanted to
see whether its success is
solely attributable - as
some have intimated - to
the luck of the draw. It is on
after "Dallas" on CBS. Even
"Jessica Novak" would have
been a hit in that slot.
• M.. •a
JAPANESE STUDENTS TURN to religion each spring as they try to insure successful
performances on their school entrance examinations. These young women are hanging
"ema” - tablets on which they have written short prayers and the names of the
schools they hope to attend — on the grounds of Tokyo’s Yushima Shrine.
Two, I wanted to see
whether it’s actually possi-
ble to jump into a nighttime
soaper mid-season without
being totally confused Day-
time serials progress so
slowly you can stay away
for a month without fear of
missing a plot turn. Would
this be true of prime time9
As it happens, "Falcon
Crest.” which was created
by Earl Hamner of "The
Waltons" fame, is a frisky,
fast-moving look at a warr-
ing Northern California
wine clan. It is performed
with brio and humor. some
of it intentional, I think. And
I had no trouble whatsoever
jumvine in mid-olot.
No after-dark soaper is
complete without its resi-
dent baddie. In this case it’s
Angela Channing (Jane
Wyman), who controls the
county s biggest winery, the
government, the water and
most of the citizenry, espe-
cially her family. Miss
Wyman plays her with a
cool, delicious deadpan.
GARAGE SALE, Saturday
only, dinette table with 4
chairs, coffee table, lots of
miscellaneous, 100
Glenhaven, Southgate. T--21
what we get are the
degenerative disenses tat
Richard O. Keelor calls, in
effect, self-induced because
we don’t move enough.
Keelor, a former football
star and coach, is director of
program development for the
President’s Council on
Physical Fitness and Sports.
He’s a walking -and running
—ad for the physical activity
he preaches.
"Your body was not
mother, Mrs. John Dooley
Others to join the family on
Sunday were, Bob Dooley of
Yukon, Mrs Johnny Smith of
Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Chester of Borger,
Texas, and Mrs. Louise
Preston and Churck Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
McMahan of Chickasha spent
Tuesday night with her
parents, Mr and Mrs Donald
Harris
Mrs Beulah Thomas spent
last week with her son, Mr.
ana Mrs Ray Henry Thomas
and Jason at Norman.
Mr and Mrs Raymond
spent Frida with their
daughter, and family Mr and
Mrs Harold Short at Yukon.
Visitors Saturday of Mr
and Mrs J W Cherry were
Robert Scouten and Robert
Dale both of Lookeba.
Mrs. Laura Belle Johnston
spent Wednesday with her
sister, Velma, and her
husband Glen Kees
Mrs. LTa Preston and Mrs.
Mabel Parrish attended a
shower honoring Miss Alan
Slover, bride-elect of Wiley
Horn. The shower was held at
the United Methodist Church
in Minco
FOR SALE 1979 V-ton
shortbed pickup, $5000, 224-
2M
1R
son, 17, are into a variety of
Marte Gurley
Dutton-Minco
Correspondent
-The "Jollie Neighbor’s
Chib" met Tuesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Rhodes for an all-day session.
A dinner was served.
Members present were;
Laura Belle Johnston, Irene
Novotny, Pauline Craddock,
Midge Rhodes, Sibyl Gurley,
Elsie Miller, Bea Burkey,
Babe Gentry, Lucille Nelson,
Velam Kees, Jane Pariah and
Virginia Stratford. Men who
joined the women for dinner
were: Glen Kees, Floyd
“But we don’t have to live life and keep at it regularly — provide some incentives, give
in a world of degenerative during a visit to New York to employees some goals."
disease... not in our highly beat the drum for more Keelor joined the presiden-
civilized society and with all corporate programs of tial council in 1972. He holds
our knowhow.” These exercise and recreation. bachelor’s and master’s de-
disesses include ar- The benefits of such pro- grees from California State
teriosclerosis, arthritis and grams: improved per- University at Long Beach, a
rWigTwd tn nit, kit to hunt, to diabetes, according to die- formance, less absenteeism,
run, to chase," he Mid. tionary definition. improved health with fewer
“That’s why we say tat two “I say, ‘Use it or lose it’ of heart attacks and low back
of the mat serious oc- the body,” Keelor preaches, pain cases, lessening of
cupational ha tarda are the “I know one executive who is business loss, lower health
desk and the swivel chair. pretty much deskbound, but insurance rates...
“The typical job in a keeps a set of dumbbells by Some corporations hold that
modem office requires less his chair. Using the phone, if an employee wants to
Dhvsical exertion than a hot he’ll stand up, walk around exercise, he will on his, or
shower and swing a bell.” her, own. But Keelor uid this
“The body w not getting the Keelor talked about fitness isn’t always the case -
movement it needs. — start exercising early in “Management needs to
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Kuhlman visited recently
with their daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Savage and sons in
the Arcadia community.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Gurley visited Sunday
afternoon at Tuttle Rest
Homs with his Aunt Mrs.
Mabel Cummings and long
time friend Mrs. Allie Cava.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerald
McDaniel and Katrina Mason
of Lakewood, Colo., spent a
weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Bert McDaniel. Mrs.
McDaniel and the children
flew home. Sunday. Mr.
McDaniel remained with his
mother for a weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Howery
of Ponca City spent Friday
night and Saturday with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernesh
Howery.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Craig
of Mustang spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Harris
n THE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS, Wednesday, May 19, 1962
— W • _
Desk, Swivel Chair Are Occupational Hazards
• • . .. “One of the spinoffs of
"weekendwarrior - a copoate programsI that
sporadic exerciser. indmtrv is now demanding
iotust"With emeus
SE » i-: j. “ •
Presidents are busy men. But local Eym, or
Gerald Ford swam every
day. Jimmy Carter was a
daily jogger. Reagan is a
weight lifter, and then there's
that riding and wood chop-
ping when he's at his ranch."
Keelor also makes the time.
Traveling a lot, he always
packs his running gear.
“When I check into a hotel,
I ask, May I have your
running map?' The request is
no longer a surprise
Choose your Spring ward-
robe collection from
Corbin and Nino Cerruti
finely tailored mens suits.
See our complete collec-
tion of Corbin slacks es-
pecially designed for the
working business man.
Rhodes. Carl Nelson, Oswego. Kan.
Lawrence Miller, Marion Monday visitors of Mr. and
Gurley, Edward Ewton, and Mrs. Glen Kees were friends,
Sherman Shockey. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Janseen
Lun Howard, president, of Tuttle and Mrs. Rebecca
and Ann Williams, secretary- McCormick.
treasurer were absent due to Mr and Mrs Jim Burkey
illness in their family Vice and family of Seminole, and
president Laura Belle Mr and Mrs. Jerry Burkey
Johnston presided. Get well and family of Fletcher spent
cards were signed. The club Mother’s day with their
will meet in June with Mrs. parents, Mr and Mrs. Ralph
Johnston. Gladys Lewis and Burkey and their brother.
Babe Gentry will be co- Ronnie Joe They enjoyed
hostesses. apicnic in Shannon Springs
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen Park.
nave returned home from a Mr. and Mrs Jerry
three-day visit with friends in Froneberger visited in
Nacoma Park with her
Brief
UNITED NATIONS (UPD.
- A child’s life is worth tee
tan 1100, says this year’s
“State of the World’s
Children” report from
UNICEF.
Spent on each of the world's
poorest children, says ths
report, such a sum could have
provided the basics of life and
prevented the deaths of 17
million young children during
1981.
Only one in 10 of those
children, for example, was
immunized against the six
mat common diseases of
childhood.
“The cat of so immunizing
all of the Third World’s
Children,” says UNICEF,
“works out at approximately
18 per child-------
Angela shares a large
white Victorian mansion
(which bears a striking
resemblance to the "Fanta-
sy Island” house) with
mousy daughter Julia (Abby
Dalton), nutsy daughter
Emma (Margaret Ladd) and
hunky grandson, Lance
(Loretzo Lamas), who has
.grasy.bair, a Ricky Nelson
upper lip and an arrogant
disposition.
Emma likes to wander off
dreamily down the road.
Sometimes she makes it all
the way into San Francisco,
where she steals things from
finer jewelry stores A klep-
tomaniac.
“Why must you embar-
rass the family like this?"
noners Angela, all sympa-
thy. "Mother, I’m disturbed,
aren't I?” sobs Emma
“You’re fine," she replies.
“Go have some tea.”
Emma seems to have
either witnessed or partici-
pated in the recent and very
mysterious death of
Angela's brother, Jason,
with whom Angela once had
to share control of the
empire. Apparently, Jason
burned to death in his truck.
Apparently, Angela
“persuaded" the cornoner
not to perform an autopsy
How Jason died is an
obsession with his son,
7.
h ■
Trailer Manufactors,
local w use needs final
assembly person and truck
driver, some experience
preferred. For ep-
polntment call 2214-3675. Vil
Chase (Robert Foxworth), a
decent sort who has
returned to the valley from
New York to challenge his
aunt's power He runs for
the Board of Supervisors
and wins. Chase has a beard,
a jeep, a wife, Maggie
(Susan Sullivan), who writes,
and a grown son. Cole (Billy
Moses), with a short fuse
and a police record.
Cole is desperately in love
with Melissa Agreiti (Ana
Alicia), hot-blooded daugh-
ter of a big local vintner
He's gotten her pregnant, in
fact This is a problem since
she is marrying Lance She
and Lance hate each other
(Cole hates him, too; for that
matter, everyone hates him)
but Angela wants Lance and
Melissa to marry so she can,
how you say, absorb the
Agretti family
Lance is opposed to the
marriage. “She's not my
type, grandmother," he tells
Angela. “She reminds me of
you.” He says he’ll marry
Melissa "over my dead
body." “Whatever you
prefer,” snaps Angela.
Ya, just your typical,
loving, happy-go-lucky,
American soap-opera fami-
ly. And I must say that “Fal-
con Crest" deserves its
success. I enjoyed the first
episode I watched, was into
it by the second week, total-
ly hooked by the third.
By week four I wasn't
watching it anymore. I have
found this to be true of all of
the prime-time soap operas
I’ve enjoyed, from "Dallas"
and “Knots Landing" to
“Flamingo Road” and
"Dynasty.” My romance
I with them is often heated
but invariably short.
I I get the four-week itch. I
! stray.
4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE,
Saturday, May 22, M,
stereo equipment, chairs,
rrol l-away-bed, lamps,
toys, clothes, wrought Iron,
CB, tires, tools,
miscelleneous, 202 Flan-
ders, Brookmoor. M-21
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Drew, Charles C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 91, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1982, newspaper, May 19, 1982; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1869765/m1/2/: accessed June 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.