Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 95, No. 134, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1986 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
—TWO
1
d
2
m
#
%
1. »
V
West
North
Opening lead: ♦ K
-
• ■ >
[ l
dba Environmental Chwnlt
A
£1
June 2-8,1986
E3
2’ [e5
6
9
9
CARRIER ANO MAIL DELIVERY
MW
MEDIA GROUP
<
»
PRESENTING THE
(
BUSTERS
C.
DONKEY
Bee Expert Says Treat
Killer Strain With Love
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: East
East
Pass
Dbl
Pass
Pass
3 •
WEST
♦ A 7 6 4
•Q 10
♦ K Q 7
♦ 8 7 4 2
3
g4
Pass
2 ♦
Pass
ke J
South
2 V
Pass
Pass
Send them up;
shoot them down
By James Jacoby
I/)
Va
( hr yslei
Plymouth
All Prices Include Toi
MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL OKLAHOMA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF
CIRCULATION LOCALLY OPERATED
African bees.
Swarms of the African bees
escaped during the early 1950s
from a laboratory in Brazil,
where they were imported for a
research project.
Through interbreeding, the
dangerous bees spread north-
ward. Now found around the
southern border of Mexico, they
are expected to reach the south-
ern United States around 1990.
CHRYSLER NEW YORKER.
GET »500 CASH BACK!*
GET «1000 CASH BACK ON CHRYSLER
LeBARON GTS PREMIUM.*
But defenders of livestock and
poultry confinement in buildings
said current production tech-’
A"
iiA
Poisonous Toads
A Health Hazard
BOSTON (UPI) _ An old wives’ tale cautions that handling of
toads gives rise to warts — but, far worse, doctors warn that oral
Sontact with certain poisonous species can cause seizures or even
ucacn.
.In a letter to The New England Journal of Medicine published
today uW° Arizonadoctors said a healthy 5-year old boy nearly
died after putting a Colorado River toad in his mouth.
Thatspecies of toad most poisonous toad in North Am-
erica, doctors said. Toads come in many species and the am-
phibians often are not poisonous.
."Perhaps other cases (of) childhood seizures may also be due to
toadkissing, the doctors said. "If it’s true that one must kiss
montddsitfindons’s prince, we recommend that they not be
ing.
Any erroneous reflection on the
character of any person, firm or
TERMITES?
Call
DENVER TALLEY
224-0587
ria . I
Raid Chicken Coop
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A niques protect animals from the oa. — .— ..—
shadowy group of “farm free-
dom fighters" who removed 25
hens from a Delaware farm and
painted slogans alluding to a
chicken holocaust on the hen
house say they are launching a
campaign against animal pro-
duction practices.
PLUS 5/50 PROTECTION PLAN.**
• $500 or $1000 cash back to retail buyers on new dealer stock Ask for details
• See limited warranty at dealer. Excludes leases Restrictions apply
CHAMBER AMBASSADORS recently honored Naeher Insurance Agency, 628 Choctaw with a Silver
,.3
BRIDGE mumr
Jacoby Egaeeqya
2
$
5
SEE US NOW AND WE LL BUST A PRICE FOR YOU!
Chickasha Dodge
Chrysler Plymouth
Hwy 81 So. & Country Club Rd. 222-2062 MET
Second class postage paid at
Chickasha, Olda. Published every
afternoon (except Saturday and
Christmas Day) and Sunday morn-
GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) -
A government expert says loving
treatment can ward off the
threat posed by African killer
bees that have arrived in
Guatemala.
The bees, known to swarm
over humans and cattle in fatal
attacks, were detected in late
May in the town of Asuncion Mita
in Jutiapa province, 54 miles
east of Guatemala City.
Their presence was confirmed
by laboratory tests, Dr. Lidia
Garcia Palacios, who is in
charge of the nation’s bee pro-
gram, said Wednesday. But she
said the bees would pose no
health hazard if they were not
bothered.
"We must take the maximum
advantage of the bee. We must
treat it with much care, with
much love, ’' she said.
She said the bees offered op-
portunities for study.
“It is important that be-
ekeepers know how to treat them
and what types of conditions are
necessary to establish be-
ehives,’’she said.
She said scientists should keep
hives in rural areas so the bees
would be less likely to come in
contact with people.
“The African bees will find in
our country the appropriate con-
ditions to reproduce because the
type of plants found here are I
adequate for them,” Garcia
Palacios said. “Moreover, the
climate is also favorable, espe-
cially in the hot zones. ”
Killer bees are a cross between
relatively docile bees from the
Western Hemisphere and a
strain of fiercely aggressive
THE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS, Thursday, June 5,1986
Freedom Fighters’
THEY'RE YOUR LOCAL
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS.
GET SUPER PRICE-BUSTING DEALS
PLUS $500 OR $1000 CASH BACK
DEPENDING ON MODEL!'
_«
HerEfordshigwhtezpdrenenaEtingrnisgeatrd the boy from
aSEESS
The hospital would not release the boy’s name.
“He had no prior history of seizures,” the doctors said. “His
mother reported that he collected toads and had been seeneariier
in the evening placing one of his toads in his mouth. ”
The doctors said the boy’s mother noticed him salivating within
minutes o {placing the toad in his mouth. The boy then lapsd into a
tezrspihich subsided about an hour later following treatmentiat
cretsartmgatarsbbaynaesportedsmattmadpnlsom.whieh is -
e New England Journal of Medicine letter cited only one
documented human death from toad poisoning. In 1935 a child
died after she ate a toad killed by her father.
i hirkatha Daily Expreu
(USPS104-140)
302No.3rdStrwt
P.O. DRAWER E
Chickasha Established
Oklahoma, 73018 1892
"g
9s)6-
g Wh3 ■
—e
I EM f
■ . j
■ ■
3- -a "727., a,*
/ *
.6’
2
- - ------ — - tery Cages are Torture Cham,
environment and reduce food bers."
prices, i j i They spread the word through
The raid occurred in darkness the Farm Sanctuary, a Roel-
early Wednesday morning, when land, Del., group saying “Our
theranonymous group took 25 out war against farm animal op- 3
of 25 000 egg-laying hens at the pression will continue until ann
ixdsozadarpadhirdktone
eft a note behind urging an end Susan Wiedman of the Farm
to caging hens and spray-painted Sanctuary said it was the “first
Animal Auschwitz ’ and “Bat- direct animal liberation that has
ever occurred in the United
States.” Several similar inci-
dents have occurred in Europe.
The Farm Sanctuary said four
or five hens are kept in each wire
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.
Advertsing Deadlines
SUNDAY.....................5:00p.m.Thurday
MONDAY.......... 5:00p.m. Friday
TUESDAY..........................Now Monday
WEDNESDAY S:00p.m. Monday
THURSDAYNoon Wednesday
FRIDAY-----------------------
Sunday SPOTLIGHT.... Noon Wednesday
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I ti
2/0
1
Effective July 1984
One Year.------------------—________
Six Months__________________ $33 00
Three Months___________________$16.50
One Month.....................................$550
SINGLE COPY PRICE
Daily---------------------------------
Sunday---------------------------------------------
MMM
AJ
2
E" E ■■ ’ T
(a H / "
u
‛u4
Normally West might be expected
to bid more than two spades after his
partner had made a takeout double of , Dally Expresa/Doris J. Wentworth
South's weak two-heart bid But re- GRAND AVENUE citizens of the month for April are (front row, left
member. East had passed originally to right) Elizabeth Spotts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ross Spotts-
In that situation, you're heading for a Darin Ohl, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ohl; Jennifer Plummer’
Plussorei fyoucanget the opponents daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Plummer; Daniel Sanders, son of
cahidone high TAfterealomasheyou Mr.and Mrs. Ron Sanders, (back row, left to right) Daniel Fix, son
spades by West would not have made of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fox; Christy Tootle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
unless the opponents misdefended Ken Tootle, Austin Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson; Clint
There's not much to the defense of Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Eaton; and Brandy Bottoms, daugh-
three hearts West opened the king of ter of Anita Bottoms,
diamonds, and his partner encouraged — ___
with the nine It’s easy for us to see EA—I. B K • m7 •XI
that the defenders can play two more E»T°IIT14 B DTITTAvG H4III
diamonds and then the fourth diamond ----A — E I ▼ UI ~ III
from East will allow West to make a _
trick with the queen of hearts. But just 7 T|
suppose that West does play queen and • 01111(1' E • GGAm neAwe
another diamond. Will East be certain — • UII$ I U3BIIG6KS
that the best defense is to play back — •
thetasttdiamondToremoveany “n‘ CHICAGO (UPI) - Parents accidents involving children,
at trick two anPlhendcohneusped with looking for the "big,bad anony- they accounted for 15.4 percent
diamonds, eventually scoring the set- mousidrunk driver who’s kill- of deaths and 10.4 percent of in-
ting trick with the heart queen ing their children will find him juries.
Lesson: When you are a passed hand behind the wheel of their own Kotch said part of the reason
and the opponents have stopped at a car, researchers said today. for the higher mortality was be-
part-score, your object in reopening A study of traffic wrecks for cause drunken drivers also were
thstiddingis, totry to get the oppo- four years in North Carolina re- less likely to put child passen-
have a goid chang to aeratznumay vealedsthatrdrunkendr iversa re gers in safety restraints. Chl-
e 1986 newspaper enterprise assn most likely to kill children riding dren were in safety restraints in
in their own cars than children in 2 percent of alcoholrelated
other cars or on the street. crashes, versus 6.7 percent in
"Parents need to be made other accidents.
aware that it’s not just them- North Carolina has since insti-
selves or some anonymous third tuted mandatory seat-belt and
party they’re putting at risk with child-safety restraint laws, Ko-
, their drinking and driving. It’s tch said, but added he didn’t
their own children,” said Dr. know how much effect the law
Jonathon Kotch of the Highway would have with drunken
Safety Research Center at the drivers.
University of North Carolina, Experts estimate universal
Chapel Hill. safety restraint use could pre-
The researchers said 56 per- vent 70 percent of child traffic
cent of the children killed in deaths and 90 percent of injuries,
alcohol-related crashes were he said,
passengers in the drinking
driver’s car, 23 percent were AT 11 N/I m
SSUM: Oklahoma Market Report
biycleriders.e 141 e fr ff OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - Afton 3.90; Manchester 3.95;
wre study 141456 traffic The state Department of Davis 4.00; Beaver, Keyes, Lib-
"reck, asesiinvolvingchiildren Agriculture reported these eral, Muskogee, Perryton 4.25;
? 85 1 14 Detwen.1979 and 1982 prices Wednesday: Gulf 3.91.
Soundothat4 5hildren died and Wheat (bu): $2.16-2.965; 2 to 3 Soybeans (bu.): $4.39-5.54;
j‛-e"eresin.ured, there- cents higher; Muskogee 2.16; mostly2centshigher;Weather-
S prchersssa id in the June issue Clinton, Weatherford 2.22; EL ford 4.39; PaulsValley 4.59;
Lna ist 1 , . dorado, Manchester 2.23; Ban- Beaver, Keyes, Liberal, Per-
ler" you’re unlpkatthenum- nerEl Reno, Geary, Kingfisher, ryton 4.70; Davis 4.77; Afton,
Desr-ouenotseeing.that b g Medford, Okeene, Watonga, Miami5.06; Muskogee5.22; Gulf
bad anonymous drunk driver as Yukon 2.24; Davis 2.25 Pauls 5.54. ’
' the causeimostofthetime, K°' Valley 2.26; Frederick, Lawton Alfalfa hay (ton): Central and
i thsaidinate lephone interview. 2.27; Afton, Hobart, Miami, western Oklahoma 45.00-55.00;
"He certain ly. deserves all the Ponca City 2.28; Temple 2.29; Panhandle 50.00-55.00; prairie
badpuhlicityhegets, but he is Beaver, Keyes, Liberal, Kan., hay in eastern Oklahoma
just a small part of it. Perryton, Texas, 2.40; Gulf 45.00-60.00.
he.s tudy.a S°! found that 2.965. Livebroilers (lb.): 35.5cents.
athoughale to lated wrecks Barley (bu.): $1.60-2.00, Eggs (doz): A large 61 cents;
made up only 7.9 percent of total steady; Watonga 1.60; Weather A medium 46; A small 35.
-----ford 1.75; Beaver, Keyes, King Corn (bu.): Oklahoma Pan-
Aside from sweetne and bitter- fisher. Liberal, Perryton 2.00. handle area $2.55-2.67.
ness, children aren't really attuned to Milo (cwt.): $3.45-4.25,steady; Cotton (1b.): Grade42staple32
odorsand flavors until they’re 4 or 5 Watonga 3.45; Ponca City 3.50; in southwestern Oklahoma
years old. Weatherford 3.65; Miami 3.70; averaged56.05cents.
1 "
I I
NORTH 6-5-86
♦ K32
•J82
♦ 632
♦ A K 9 5
EAST
♦ Q J105
•64
♦ A J 9 4
♦ Q 106
SOUTH
♦ 98
• A K 9 7 5 3
♦ 10 8 5
♦ J 3
,900.""
Q meywbuc*”
7:00 POLTERGEIST I
9:00 711301112283 ।
cage measuring 12 inches by 18
inches, and hens, who become
stressed under such close quar-
ters, are fed antibiotics to pre-
vent disease.
Ian Sydel, general manager of
the hatchery operation, said the
raid was “upsetting.”
“They’re interested in animal
rights, yet they come in the
middle of the night and trespass
and deface things and they
steal,” he said. “What about
human rights?”
Sydel said the chickens are
well cared for and are main-
tained under federal inspection.
He said that the cost of “table
eggs” would triple if cages were
not used.
Hugh Johnson, an animal wel-
fare expert with the American
Farm Bureau Federation, the
nation’s largest farm group,
said, “We’re raising our animals
in a way that is the most efficient
and the most humane. We’ve
gotten them out of the cold, the
weather, into confinement in a
way to protect the animals.”
Michael Fox, president of the
Humane Society of the United
States and an opponent of live-
stock and poultry confinement
practices, predicted “animal
liberation” as practiced in
, Europe will escalate in the
United States.
In Europe, he said, govern-
ment committees have been 4
created to establish humane
standards for farm animals
“My intuition tells me there
will be much more of this civil
disobedience until livestock and
poultry husbandry practices are
made more humane, ’ ’ he said.
ill
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Quinn, Jerry. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 95, No. 134, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1986, newspaper, June 5, 1986; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1871375/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.