The Express-Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Ed. 1 Saturday, July 23, 2016 Page: 1 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 24 x 12 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Wednesday, July 23-24, 2016
Chickasha, OK
2 Section, 16 panes
50 cents daily • $1.25 Weekend
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BY JESSICA LANE
The Express-Star
Slice of fun
Zippety’s serves 1,000 slices of pizza
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BY JESSICA LANE
The Express-Star
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BY AUSTIN LITTERELL
The Express-Star
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Fora limited time, lock in a premium interest rate
Annual percentage yield (APY) is 1.0%.
Annual percentage rate (APR) is 1.0% Call today for details
First National Bank & Trust Co. / 405 224 2200 / Member FDIC
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Zippety’s Lazer World collaborated with All-American Pizza in Chickasha on Thursday. Zippety's handed out 1,000 free pieces of pizza
i to customers, who also got to enjoy live music.
Library offers more than 500 free online classes
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Entire contents copyright 2012,
The Express-Star. PO. Drawer E,
Chickasha OK. 73023
405-224-2600
www.chickashanews.com
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Austin umterel/The Express-Star sations," Boak said.
While earthquakes might be consid-
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Over 500 CEU level
courses are at the fingertips
of anyone with a Chickasha
Public Library card.
"There is literally some-
thing for everybody,"
Chickasha Public Library
Director. Lillie Huckaby
said.
The library is participat-
ing in a program called Uni-
versal Class which features
classes from a range of 30
subject areas including
computer training, personal
finance, how to/do it your-
self. general education,
business, pet and animal
care, career training, health
and medicine, arts, crafts
and hobbies and more.
The program features pro-
fessional instructors. les-
see LIBRARY, Page 3
Another Oklahoma organization is
looking into the recent rash of earth-
quakes near the Blanchard area. After a
large amount of activity in recent weeks
around Blanchard, the Oklahoma Geo-
logical Survey (OGS). based out of
Norman, has began their investigation
of earthquakes in the area.
Eleven earthquakes were reported in
less than a week earlier this month. The
highest was rated a 3.4. Jeremy Boak of
OGS said that they are also looking for
potentially smaller earthquakes as well.
Currently, the OGS is not certain why
the earthquakes are taking place, but
they do have a possibility that they can-
not eliminate. Injection wells were a
possibility, but there is not one close
enough to the area.
"We're still extremely uncertain
[about] what’s going on," Boak said.
"We have to consider the possibility
[of] hydraulic fracturing.
Boak did say that it is rare for some-
thing like hydraulic fracturing to be the
cause of these earthquakes. The OGS is
also working closely with the oil and
gas companies in the area. Boak men-
tioned the companies have cooperated
and have been very forthcoming.
"We've had some very good conver-
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A security camera helped catch a
man stealing a bicycle at the Grady
County Courthouse.
An employee of the courthouse con-
tacted the Grady County Sheriff's
Office on Thursday to report the bike
stolen, according to a report from the
Grady County Sheriff’s Office.
Deputies Phillip McCarthey respond-
ed to the call. He and Courthouse
Deputy Krista Davis identified the man
on camera as Ray Charles King.
Deputy McCarthey went to the sus-
pect's house. Once King realized a
deputy was at his door, he ran. After a
short chase. King was arrested.
Deputy McCarthey recovered the
bike and returned it to its owner, a
young man. the report said.
See BIKE, Page 3
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The Express-Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Ed. 1 Saturday, July 23, 2016, newspaper, July 23, 2016; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1890492/m1/1/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.