Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 94, No. 240, Ed. 1 Monday, October 7, 1985 Page: 2 of 10
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—TWO
THE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS, Monday, October 7,1985
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Chickasha Daily Exprem
(USPS104-140)
302 No.rd Street
P.O. DRAWER E
Johnson's
Wreckers.
Gerald’s
0 Wrecker
0 Tire Center
0 Truck Stop
24 Hr.
Road Service
224-7138
Sheriff Reports
12:35 p.m. Saturday, Lowell
and Dorothy Dennis, Rush
Springs, reported a stolen car
tag.
8:57 p.m. Sunday, Jerry
Franklin, East of Naples
Church, reported a burglary,
bass guitar and accordian.
9:54 p.m. Sunday, Howard
Cunningham, reported a bur-
glary, VCR, Hitachi and a jar of
loose change.
Police Reports
Sunday, Fred Cope, Blan-
chard, reported a burglary,
glasses broken out of two doors
and a 12 gauge double barrel
shotgun and a pillow case were
taken.
9:15 a.m. Saturday, Esther M.
Gibbs, 809% Choctaw Ave., re-
ported unknown suspect (s) took
a potted Aloe Vera plant and an
eight inch pot from the front
yard.
11:20 a.m. Saturday, Harold
Johnson, 520 South Second
Street, reported unknown sub-
ject (s) broke out the back
window of the residence.
10 a.m. Sunday, Country Club
Car Wash, 408 Country Club
Road, reported unknown suspect
cut the locks off of a paper towel
vending machine and took 14
towels and 86 in change.
11:05 a.m. Saturday, Buddy E.
Wendling, 415 W. Washington
Ave., reported that a 1962 Chevy
pickup belonging to him, had the
front tires and rims taken some-
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Wedding & Birthday Cakes
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Public Records
tim’s residence and removed a of the spare tire and took the
Hospital
Dismissals
Orlie Erwin, Chickasha.
Joe Underwood, Chickasha.
Jesse Blakely, Chickasha.
Randall East, Hinton.
Lee Jones, Anadarko.
Ruth Anderson, Chickasha.
William Reece, Anadarko.
Donald Knapp, Chickasha.
Patricia Graham, Marlow.
Hollie Fugett, Marlow.
Leila Rachel, Minco.
Jerry Pearson, Chickasha.
Donna and Jeffrey Martin,
Pocasset.
Tami and Holli Jackson, Dun-
can.
Karen Landoll and daughter,
Elgin
Sarra Dobry, Duncan.
The Panhandler
tonasm
4
TERMITES9
Call
DENVER TALLEY
______224-0587
8
29th St.
and
Hwy. 62
11
Collection Time
Next Few Days
All carriers of the Chick-
asha Daily Express will be by
the next few days to collect in
advance for October pay-
ments of 85.50.
Please don’t make your
paper carrier wait for his or
ler money and have to come
Jack later. Please have your
payment ready.
All carriers are inde-
pendent contractors and are
not employees of the Daily
Express.
The carriers have to pay
their paper bill by the 10th of
each month or chance losing
their route.
See The Selection
Monday thru Saturday
. 416 Choctaw Ave.
M‘•. Plenty of Parking »•'
9OAk:At North Entrance*
50**-,"
.* a
0;
cup. apartment and assaulted him
7:12 a.m. Monday, Albert with a knife. Victim received a
Wolf, reported at Maremont cut wound to his upper left arm,
parking lot reported subject(s) approximatley six inches long,
broke out the rear glass to the 7:10 a.m. Sunday, Phil Cook,
sliding doors on a 1965 black and 1527 South 20th Street, reported
silver Chevrolet pickup. Upon that sometime during the night
entry subject(s) removed a 150 his 1978 Mercury Bobcat was
Ci i vPs You 820) Hot
Oklahoma, 73018 1892
Second class postage paid at
Chickasha, Okla. Published every
afternoon (except Saturday and
Christmas Day) and Sunday morn-
ing.
Any erroneous reflection on the
character of any person, firm or
corporation and any misstatement
which may appear in the columns
of The Express will be gladly cor-
rected upon its being brought to
the attention of the management.
AdvertsingDeadlines
SUNDAY...................5:00 p.m. Thurday
MONDAY------------------ Friday
TUESDAY -....---Noon Monday
WEDNESDAY..............5:00 p.m. Monday
THURSDAY-----------------------
FRIDAY-----------------------------
Sunday SPOTUGMT.... Noon Wednesday
SUOSOtimON RATES
CARRIER AND MAIL DELIVERY
ENective July 1984
-----------------$64 00
Six Monde---------------------$33 00
Three Months________________________$1 6.50
One Month._________$5 50
SINGLE COTY PRICE
Doily_________________________________
--------------------------
APricesincludeTax
MEMBER OF UNITHJFRESS
INTERNATIONAL OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF
CIRCULATIONLOCALLYOPERATED
of Chickasha. Paternal grand-
parents are Ray McKinnon of
Choctaw and Marilyn McKinnon
of Edmond. Zachary Lee has one
older brother, Micah, 15 months.
GIRL — Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Eary of Marlow are the parents
of an eight-pound, five-ounce girl
born at 9:15 p.m. Friday in
Grady Memorial Hospital.
GIRL — Mr. and Mrs. Noel
Morris of Chickasha are the par-
ents of a seven-pound, 15-ounce
girl born at 10:40 a.m. Saturday
in Grady Memorial Hospital.
GIRL — Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Baker of Chickasha are the par-
ents of a six-pound, five-ounce
girl born at3:40p.m. Saturday in
Grady Memorial Hospital.
money bag containing 8240. wheel and tire. Also the left rear
7:30 a.m. Sunday, Mitch R. tire and wheel lugnuts were
Kilgore, reported at Maremont taken.
Parking lot subjects) opened 10:23 p.m. Saturday, Matthew
the hood to a black 1966 S. George, apartments 400 block
Chevrolet pickup and removed a of Minnesota Ave., reported that
chrome air breather and oil filter an unknown suspect entered his
Watt Maqnacline Equalizer, a taken from his residence,
bench speaker by Kicker of Sunday, Rebecca A. Hayes,
Stillwell design and removed a 327 North Fourth Street, re-
brown case with approximately ported some unknown person
35 tapes. removed the victim’s bronze 10
7:18 a.m. Monday, Ralph and speedbicycle.
Sons Oldsmobile, 422 Kansas
Ave., reported suspect(s) un- R„FAe
known pried the wheel cover off ills
BOY — Mr. and Mrs. Michael
T A ■ T McKinnon of Tuttle are the par-
f /VI H f .nnn 11 K ents of an eight-pound, eight-
---- LjUUI ounce boy born at 8:43 a m
(Continued from Pagel) September 30 in Deaconess Hos-
pital. Maternal grandparents
vided Congress supports it and are Rev. and Mrs. Willard Kern
On A Battery F its All In f ji
See At
COMPUTER
HEARING AID
1 1 4 So 5th
ASTROGRAPH
Bernice Bede Osol
Oct. 8, 1985
You will reap substantial rewards in the
year ahead from situations where you
are prepared to work lor what you hope
to receive. If you count on luck to do the
whole job. you may be disappointed.
UMA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Today it will
prove best to keep your friends out of
your financial affairs. Even those who
wish to be helpful could cause complica-
tions.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Unless your
goals and objectives are clearly defined
today, you're not apt to accomplish
what you hoped. Have a game plan.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You
might regret it later if you boast about
something today that you have not yet
accomplished Wait until the victory is
secure in your hands.
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Invest-
ment proposals must be cautiously ex-
amined today. Propositions that look
good on the surface could contain hid-
den flaws.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) II you lack
confidence when negotiating, you could
end up getting a bum deal Stop thinking
the other guy holds all the aces
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't be
lax about sensible health habits today If
there are things you shouldn't eat or Dolybpreaa/CwdG*ba
mrindkegridthem. Also try to get some KIWANIAN OF THE YEAR Russell Reniker (right) accepts his
ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be careful plaque from Chickasha Kiwanis Club president Sam Griffin. The
today not to bank too heavily on what results of a secret ballot two weeks ago were announced last Tuesday
friends can do for you, rather than what during the regular Kiwanis Club meeting, two weeks earlier than
you.san do on your own. Be self- planned due to the Reniker family’s upcoming move to northeastern c,, ..0, .A ,
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) its best to Oklahoma. 1985′5 Kiwanian of the Year served as director of the Car Wash,. Country Club the World Bank agrees to mom-
day not to solicit advice from too many club’s special emphasis projects for area children and was vice- Roadereportedunknown suspect tor the economic reforms in the
people regarding a problem you have, president this past year. Reniker has also served on the board of cut tne loexs on of a paper towel debtor countries.
The variety oi suggestions you'll get directors and has been an officer during the past four years Chick- vending machine and took 14 The proposals, the most
cuidsconfoundyoumor, it's imoera asha Kiwanians will gather Tuesday night, Oct. 15, at the Willows towelsandisinchange. talked-about topic at the
tive todayto be especii} attentive to Restaurant for the annual club officers banquet. w1l:05am.Seturd ay.BuddyE. meeting, culminate a whirlwind
details You might make mistakes that G , _ Wendling 415 W Washington of activity by Baker since Sept,
could easily be avoided. 4) J J L — AT ,. A Q .•C Ave., reported that a 1982 Chevy 22, when he called a special
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Seif-disci- UWUOIOnOU 1 V 00S M TUe1S pickup belonging to him, hadthe session of the Group of Five in-
Pline is a must today in the management J front tires and rims taken some- dustrial countries in New York
of your personal resources as well as By United Press International time during the night. and agreed to reduce the value of
other dny{ be wasteful 09 or an- OKLAHOMA CITY — An Illinois man standing in the west-bound 2:35 p.m. Sunday, Anna J. De- the dollar to narrow the U.S.
leo (July 23-Aufl. 22) Do not base im- lanes of Interstate 40 was struck and killed by a van, the Oklahoma bise, 401 East Oak Ave., reported trade deficit.
portant decisions today upon unrealistic Highway Patrol reports. when suspect left, the victim no- Baker also called leading New
lectors. See conditions for what they Todd M. Lusher, 22, of Delavan, Ill., was dead at the scene of the ticed 870 was missing. York bankers to Washington last
vuaorena.3asypu ghemtobe wreck • which occurted shortly before 10p.m. Saturday. Delavan was Sunday, Norman L. McComas, week in what was thou gt to be
could mislead you today, so rely more standing in the outside lane when he was hit by a van driven by 207 South Sixth Street, reported a an attempt to persuade them to
heavily on your logic and reasoning, and Gaylord B. Elam, 49, of Yukon. known subject entered the vic- make new loans.
put less credence on your intuition Elam was not injured and troopers say they do not know why the
victim was standing in the roadway. fol fl flC S
OKLAHOMA CITY — A transient was being held in the rape of a NOLA OLETA DICKEY wn 11 am r eUAp
womanandthestabbing of her husband, policesaid. FuneranforNolaoletDickey, FWrFSwiE R
thenattackwhichaoccurvedcaboutsseven hours earlier in an apart- Friday, oct 4, 1985, in the Alex
menta few mocks away, officers said. High School Auditorium wikth urdav Oct 5 1985 in the Holv
A 29-year old man was stabbed in the back while he was sleeping Rev. Glen Miller of Epworth NameCatholic Church with Hoy
and his wife was forcedfrom the apartment where the couple lived, United Methodist Church of- winerMoroficitinwthcev:
taken to a nearby vacant home and raped. ficiating, assisted by Rev. Rob- The organist was Jack Jones
IDABEL-Opponents gfliquor-by-the-drink in MeCurtain County Methdistchurchalex United thenmeaconwas.VnTrBer-
say they are taking a different approach in hopes of defeating the The United Methodist Church the "nntr Anurdrt ns
issueinaspecialelectionscheduledforTuesday. of Alex provided the music. wesamntsemnd
Anti-liquor forces, noting no county thus far has stayed dry in a Pallbearers were Larry Otey, "paitsnrrs were David
specalssectionzsazatherhave focused on whether residents want Wayne Moore, GT .Parks, CM voegeli, Ben voegeli, Philip
bttguoropponenstsimlthepasthaveuseda "wet-vs.dry "campaign Jerry WUliams”'5 an and UrryOwens'lIonoran'pal’
in trying to defeat referendums on the issue. HOnorarvNAlbearerewar ano carry uwens. Honorary pal
Backers of the proposal in McCurtain County point to the area’s Hollis Morris Vernon Florence, barersowere fromnthe
highsunemploveminfrateand say 8 wet county will help attract Mike MeEiroy,n Richard SintermentwaPinfose Hill
0 _____ Johnson, Robert Williams, Jack Cemetery under the direction of
OKLAHOMA CITY-Twelve Oklahomans who went to Mexico SPntermdtammyWAltamcem Sevier Funeral Home.
City to help earthquake victims are back in Oklahoma after helping etery under the direction of Sev- MARGUERITE BRAZIEL
feedsurvivorsof thedisaster fora week. ier Funeral Home. Funeral for Marguerite
The twelve are volunteers who went to Mexico City at the request of Braziel, 85, lont time resident of
the foreign mission of the Southern Baptist Church. While in Mexico Maysville, was held at 2 p.m.
City,they worked with Baptist groups from two other states that fed RENIAMININTHRTR today, Monday, Oct. 7, 1985, in
about 900 people a day ma makeshift kitchen. imDAprMCKBIBB, the Maysville Church of Christ
A second group of twelve Oklahomans left for Mexico City Satur- Bibb 79 aAfoBe njamin I ™ with Ray Mayhue officiating,
day and a third group is scheduled to leave next weekend. BNDrvnpahe, W1 besat2i30 Mrs. Braziel was born on Dec.
( , _ Phdpirst SIrstian Ch^ch 15, 1899, at Stroud. She died on
Regional News Briefs
By United Press International Mr. Bibb was born on Jan. 27. TShe married Mack!Braziel in
WAMEGO, Kan. — A blast that ripped through a house crowded 1906, at Cement, and died on t sin1918 •Thefamiy moved
with revelers and injured 14 people, two seriously, may have been Sunday, Oct. 6, 1985, in Chick- trMay svilein1m4whereMr.
caused by explosives, authorities said. The explosion was so power asha. brate "as an employee of Tex-
ful it knocked the house off its foundation, witnesses said. Neighbors Mr. Bibb served during World „„ R31 . a M ,
said the one story, four-room house was filled with young people who War II in the army in Okinawa, LMs;braziet"asamemher of
had left the town’s Octoberfest celebration late Saturdayand were After the war, he came to Ce- the. hurch of Christ of May-
having a party when the blast occurred in the living room around 4 ment where he farmed until 1967. S— 01. G,
a.m. Sunday. Mr. Bibb moved to Amber where Survivors include, her hus-
_ he worked as a ranch hanq until band. Mack L. Braziel, of the
NEW ORLEANS — A state employee who federal prosecutors say his"retirement.“He moedto three sons, MackL
was bribed to aid a scheme by Gov. Edwin Edwards and seven Apache in 1976 after retiring. Brazie Jr ofsPerkins, Jim c
associates to enrich themselves was scheduled to testify in their He was preceded in death by Brazte,'phisKasha. Bob G.
racketeering and fraud trial today. State Department of Health and both parents, Benjamin Bibb Braziepf.ashington,Indaand
Human Resources employee John Landry was to tell jurors how he and Amaline Moore Bibb, and by pastor'o the MewHpe Christian
was drawn into the alleged conspiracy. Landry’s payoff for aiding three brothers, Johnny, Flanand chuhi oredaughter, Patricia
the conspiracy when Edwards was out of office allegedly was a Sam Bibb. Staley:. B oyd, Texasi 14
10-step promotion when the governor returned to power. Survivors include three grand children, 23 great grand
----- brothers, Jack Bibb of Cement, children, and two great great
TULSA, Okla. - U.S. Rep. Mike Synar, D-Okla., says inadequate W.P. Bibb of Alpaugh, Calif., 8randchildren.
regulations were to blame for a lack of inspections at a firevorks Lewis Bibb of Charlestown, Ind.; Shewaspreceded indeath by
plant that exploded last June, killing 21 people. Synar, U.S. Rep Jim three sisters, Barsie Lemons of oneda ughter, Alice Hodge, and
Jones, D-Okla., and members of the House Health and Safety su™ Lakewood, Calif., Eva Clark of byonegrandichild. 1 r
committee also called on federal officials to create one federal Cyril, and Rhoda Howie of Tulsa. gtBurialwas.in Maysville em-
agency to regulate and inspect the fireworks industry. Interment will be in Celestial ete ryunder the direction ofWin-
----- 7 Gardens in Cyril under the di- ans Funeral Home, Maysville.
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo. — Three people were slightly in- rection of Cyril Funeral Home,
jured in the crash of their single-engine plane near the summit of
Independence Pass near Aspen, Pitkin County officials said. David
Griffin, 43, Betty Griffin, 46, and the pilot, Dennis P. Boyle 28_all CLAUDE WILLIS HARRYMAN
from Glenwood Springs — had been en route to Colorado Springs Funeral for Claude Willis
Sunday when their plane crashed near Lost Man Trail close to the Harryman, 78, Tuttle, will be at
summit of the 12,000-foot pass. The Griffins were hospitalized in good 10:30 a m on Tuesday, Oct. 8,
condition with lower back injuries, said Valley View Hospital 1985, in the Sevier Tuttle Funeral
spokesman Jim Brouhard. Boyle was treated and released Sunday Home Chapel,
night. ‘ Mr. Harryman was born on
----- Aug. 8, 1907, in Cleveland
TRINIDAD, Texas — Authorities in the East Texas town of Tri- County, and died on Sunday, Oct.
nidad are investigating a fatal shooting and the possible kidnapping 6, 1985, in Chickasha.
of a woman and her three children. Justin K. Abbe was shot dead with He was a farmer and a busi-
a hand gun about 3:30 a.m. Sunday on the parking lot of a Trinidad nessman in the Tuttle area for
housing project as he returned his date and her children to their thelast 38 years, retiring in 1972.
home, police said today. Details of the incident were sketchy but Mr. Harryman married Alma
Police Chief Kenneth Carter said Abbe’s companion, Debbie Speak, Arnold in 1932.
23, and her three children, ranging in age from 2 to 5, are missing A He was a member of the Tuttle
warrant has been issued for the woman’s ex-husband in connection United Methodist Church,
with Abbe’s death, Carter said. Survivors include his wife,
----- Alma Harryman, of the home;
LITTLE ROCK — Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., has picked up his four sons. Bob of Austin, Texas,
first official endorsement for reelection. The Arkansas Chapter of Don of Minco, Doyle of Tuttle,
the Sierra Club, a conservation organization, announced its support and Carl, also of Tuttle; two sis-
of Bumpers Saturday. Mickey Freeman of Little Rock, chairman of ters, Lula Lauback and Marie
the club’s committee on political education, said at a news con- Deaville, both of Oklahoma City;
ference attended by Bumpers that the Sierra Club was rewarding the and eight grandchildren
state’s senior senator for sponsoring legislation that set aside nine Interment will be in Fairview
wilderness areas in A rkansas. Cemetery, Tuttle.
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Quinn, Jerry. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 94, No. 240, Ed. 1 Monday, October 7, 1985, newspaper, October 7, 1985; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1871169/m1/2/: accessed May 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.