Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 99, No. 203, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1990 Page: 2 of 16
sixteen 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:
GF
2
CHICKASHA - Several Grady Germany, Switzerland and Italy.
1
County Quarter Horse owners will
The annual show is an invita-
7
1
f
r
■
", ?
channel.
{%
4
I
—
5
E
Ladiesf Boots
Connie Pumps
By: Deliso • Connie • Dexter
3332
3333
Chantilly
2
*
W
2-
tE
2
ALL COLORS
A
M am a A
00/ Ae 40/
I U) /o I K) /e
___
3988 3
1
224-1380
MEDIA GROUP
33383888338888535
S
I
ISMS
A
or 222-2202
L
r
DONREY
6
Great for Christmas
or any Occasion!
Carolyn ^ay's
10
CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS, Friday, November 2, 1990
Horses to Show
R.j
9gg
The French Republic was pro-
claimed in 1792.
Have A Private Party
at OK SKATELAND
for Info Call 222-2550
N P
6
Cigarettes damage people’s lungs
that smoke and also can do damage
to others that are in their presence.
Alcohol is a very dangerous sub-
stance doing harm to the person
drinking it. When a person is drunk
they are unpleasant to be around and
can kill or hurt someone when they
drink and drive.
People using drugs cause divorces
and broken homes.
*3
• 2
ee
i
*
I
if
ti
I ’
E
By Jennifer Walker
6th grade, Pioneer
Kids can help prevent drug abuse
by just saying “No”. They should
be very careful about the people
they hang around with. They should
make their friends have good charac-
ter. If some classmates offer them
drugs they should say no and tell
their teachers, family or someone
they can trust.
They should speak out against
drugs and tell their friends the dan-
gers of drugs. The use of drugs can
injure or kill a person. The use of
drugs cause the deaths of many
people each year, both young as
well as older people.
Smoking marijuana or sniffing
paint or inhalants can cause brain
damage that cannot be corrected.
Gifts and Things M5Kc
NORTH PLAZA - 1000 CnocMw
222-4625 hows. ■w.-hu in, to. m
9 •
2
r
r
33
2:
03
—TWO
Children
Offer
Advice
By Jacquelyn Mather
5th grade, Lincoln
I think we can help prevent drug
abuse if we know more about it and
then make other people aware of it.
We can learn about it by using
the D.A.R.E. program. I know we
can use the D.A.R.E. program
because I am in it this year and it
has taught me not just to say “no”
but how to say “no”.
People shouldn’t just tell you to
say “no,” they need to tell you why
and not just it’s bad for you but
what it can do to you. I think this
is important because if you don’t
tell someone why they shouldn’t do
drugs they won’t have a reason not
to and go ahead and try drugs.
I think the Wal-Mart Pharmacy
can help by listing reasons why not
to do drugs and how an overdose on
drugs that arc good for you can hurt
you on the back of the sacks. Or
the cashier could tell the customers
who get their prescriptions about
drugs.
All of these are just ideas until
someone puts them to action and
then other people watch, listen and
follow.
’ A
tMh, "
F
%0
i
MOON’S MATTRESS CO.
405-224-4036
CUSTOM BEDDING
Working to meet
your specific needs.
Renovation or New
AA
f,*)
- ►
The Pharmacy can help prevent
drug abuse by making sure the cus-
tomers have an up-to-date prescrip-
tion. They can also warn people
about the dangers of drugs.
Remember if anyone offers you
drugs, just say NO!
I
i
if
"u, "II
I
I
I
I
I
I
$2997pr
I
I
• ■ .i
g
40
8
x
Sylvia Taylor and Jonathan and
Gwendolyn Webb, all of Minco and
Kyleen Cantrell of Rush Springs.
Blanchard residents Rick and Mona
Hamm and Jerry and Sue Selfridge
will also compete.
There arc 192 entries from the
state, with exhibitors from 47
states plus Canada, Brazil, England,
are a I
colle
oun
applie
calaur
< A
tisa
buin
on e
□can
sity i
comm
H
Ic
Wor
Bacl
from
Vers
the l
oper
ited
adv.
McD
: A
ain
busii
Qstc
egui
nd i
tces
doun
‘ T
frst
tory
takin
asfot
part •
Ieye
-
/*7
/-9
A
A
C1 );));SHOES
Store Hours: 9-5:30 Monday through Saturday 317 ChicksL Ave
__
mmuu-
5V
THE NINNEKAH DAISY TROOP No. 10 have made homemade Christmasocrdsnd
mailed them, with a stick of chewing gum, to the troops abroad. Pictured above rear are.
Troop Leader, Debbie Southwell, Freda Brumley and Peggy Morris. Daisies, left-right are,
Ruth, Krystal, La Tasha, Laken, Janelle, Stephanie, Tammy and Shantel. The troop
consists of nine Kindergarten age girlsat Ninnekah. The Dasies canceled and mailed their
own letters and were later taken on a tour of the post office conducted by Sharon Rowell.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
. I
Puda
h
A
/Fe. 21228
423
2756
53s§
“ Pn
4
3223888828888882388888958
MasterCard
8826*
E
' \...
be among 2,500 entries during the tional competition for horses and
American Quarter Horse Associa- exhibitors which have earned a pre-
tion world championship show in determined number of points at
Oklahoma City November 7-17. AQHA-approved horse shows be-
Among those qualifying is tween August 1, 1989 and July 31,
Suzanne Winslow of Chickasha, 1990. Competitors will vie for
who will be competing with her 5- more than $592,000 in 81 events,
year-old gelding Assertives Ebony. Highlights of the show are ex-
They will compete in Amateur peeled to be televised nationally
Pleasure Driving ancyOpen Pleasure December 26th on ESPN’s
Driving - All Ages. “America’s Horse,” AQHA’s
Other qualifiers include Don and monthly special on the cable sports
533
8
*
Se
Na
; v
553
Bo
2 o
Foi
C
t E
Top
9'
Ne’
5
Ma
B
? D
E,
■ 1
1 ’
23
Il N
- Off
fn Reg. I
• Price
id
____
Congress authorized the office of British spy John Andre was
posunaslcr-gcncral in 1789, hanged in Tappan, N.Y., in 1780.
u-HMH4uu*c-3
_ ' "* $ >
• GA)
- wllVL
I
I
WILLIAMS
NNIVERSARY SALE
— i1 4
Sale Starts Friday, November 2nd
T ad mo waam mm ————— mi ————ini ___
SAVE 10% to 30%
_ 1
I
I A
I A- cc
& / h*.am
I / \ LRGe-K
I A -
I 6,, .
I N,, *2
I PS*-.'
B, N-r
I \ *
383833338883853833388888888888
I
___
( -
I
1
A
t A
(
h NIKE •REEBOK•
& CHILDRENS STYLES
.93 w I I LEO
---ama a ----
■
.._______ 's
-rg ■ ENCOURAGE
22 reS
-Nra"w ) KEAD IHE
*~ NEWSPAPER
SAVE 38 TO »12 PR.
Aqye euqgo
E--h OE5 BY:
nT mmi" L.A. GEAR
ADIFS A
* A
I Chickasha Daily Express
| (USPS 104-140)
I 302 No. 3rd Street
B P.O. DRAWER E
I Chickasha Established
I Oklahoma, 73018 1892
I Second class postage paid at
I Chickasha, Okla Published every af-
Etemoon (except Saturday and Christ-
I mas Day) and Sunday morning. POST-
■ MASTER: Send address changes to
■ CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS. P.O.
I Drawer E, Chickasha, OK 73023.
I Any erroneous reflection on the
I character of any person, firm or corpo-
■ ration and any misstatement which
■ may appear in the columns of The
I Express will be gladly corrected upon
I its being brought to the attention of the
■ management
* Advertising Deadlines
■ SUNDAY-----5:00 p.m Thursday
■MONDAY------5:00 p.m Friday
TUESDAY----------Noon Monday
WEDNESDAY---------- p.m Monday
THURSDAY-----Noon Wednesday
IFRIDAY------------------Noon Thursday
Sunday SPOTLIGHT.... Noon Wednesday
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I CARRIER AND MAIL DELIVERY
I Effective July 1, 1984 j
Six Months........................... $36 00 1
Three Months________________________ $18.00 1
One Month .................. $6.00 1
SINGLE COPY PRICE 5
Daily............................. 25e I
Sunday ................... „...50« 1
All Prices Include Tax S
MEMBER
ASSOCIATED PRESS
OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION I
LOCALLY OPERATED MEMBER OF I
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.
Plummer, George. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 99, No. 203, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1990, newspaper, November 2, 1990; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1875064/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.