The Lawton Constitution (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 16, Ed. 1 Monday, August 23, 1982 Page: 2 of 24
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2A THE LAWTON CONSTITUTION, Monday, August 23, 1982
Education news
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junior; and Vonda Bland, freshman. Classes began this morning at CU.
(Staff photo)
16.
ALL OTHER STATES AND APOs
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Council to consider
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rebuilding lake road
change of zoning from R-3 (Multiple Charipar.
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ar
• Continued from Page 1 •
for your money.
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GREAT
PLAINS
CRUSADE
1982
Romans 10:13
SUPREME FAN SALE!
NEW MARK I DELUXE
*. •
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CHOCOLATE
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August 23-29—7:30 P.M.
902 S. Sheridan Rd.
Lawton, Oklahoma
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CARPETCENTER
F#59
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2702 W. Gore
Primary races
await voters
Jobless rate climbs
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Unem-
353-7410
353-4049
CARRIER DELIVERY OUTSIDE
LAWTON AND FORT SIU
Survivors include his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Coyle, of the home;
two brothers: John R.. Waurika, and
REAL
WOOD
BLADES
5 YEAR
WARRANTY
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to
FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS LESS THAN
ONE YEAR APPLY MONTHLY RATE
2% sales tax already added
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A, J
Bailey Smith
Preaching
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Brockwell, Elgin; and his maternal
grandfather, Cecil Noland, Enid.
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9
LIGHT
KIT
INCLUDED
John McKay
Music
Press ond Sunday.......
Const 4 Sunday
Const Press 4
Sunday..................
Sunday Const.............
Const & Sunday
Press and Sunday........
Const. Press &
Sunday......................
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HOOVER MADE MILLIONS
The first president to enter the office
as a self-made millionaire (he made $4
million, starting as a mining engineer)
was Herbert Hoover. He was also the
first president born west of the
Mississippi River (in West Branch, Io-
wa. Aug. 10,1874).
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American
National Bank
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THE LAWTON CONSTITUTION
Evenings Except Sot. and Sun.
Lawton Publishing Co., Inc.
3rd & A Ave. Lawton, Oklo. 73501
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Payable in Advance)
Second Class Postage
Paid at Lawton Oklahoma
Second Class Permit No. USPS 306 740
CARRIER DELIVERY IN LAWTON
AND FORT SILL
HAPPY
40th
BIRTHDAY!
ROSEMARY
Delton & Gang
O'Rouke to speak at OU
NORMAN — The former editor-in-chief of the humor magazine
National Lampoon will speak on "Etiquette of the Eighties: Rules to
Live By in a World with No Rules” in a free talk Thursday at the
University of Oklahoma.
The talk is in association with Howdy Week activities at OU.
P.J. O'Rourke, who was editor-in-chief of the magazine from 1978 to
1981 and who is working on a book titled "Modern Manners," will speak
at 7 p.m. Thursday in Dale Hall.
O'Rourke has published two books of poetry and was co-author with
Doug Kenney of the "National Lampoon High School Yearbook Parody.”
He also conceived and edited the "National Lampoon Sunday Newspaper
Parody” and edited a number of other books and special editions for the
Lampoon.
OFFER GOOD
WHILE SUPPLIES
LAST
42” $7999
48” 89"
Mercedes-Benz
Don't Goof! Before you buy a luxury car, you'd better
call us. If you don't, you may not be getting the most
BACK TO SCHOOL. Breaking out the books for a new year at Cameron University are
students, from left, Tracie Weekley, freshman; Jenna Wiltsie, sophomore; Mary Watkins,
Writing workshop
scheduled for OU
NORMAN — Editors of state, regional and national publications will
serve as facullty in a two-day magazine article writing workshop Sept. 10
and 11 at the University of Oklahoma.
Co-sponsored by OU's School of Journalism and Mass Communications
and Reader's Digest magazine, the workshop is to help participants
improve writing and marketing skills. It is one of several presented each
year at selected universities across the nation.
Regular registration fee, due by Sept. 10, is $105.
Eight state, five regional and nine national editors will lead sessions.
Each of the magazines represented buy free-lance material, and editors
will explain how to break into their publications.
Three of the Oklahoma-based magazines represented are widely
circulated throughout the United States.
Among national publications represented are Ms. Magazine, Glamour.
McCall’s, National Geographic, Field and Stream, Reader's Digest and
50 Plus.
9
oDemeomns - mwmomDeB-WMN2 TOVOVA
The People Pleatin’ Car Place!
CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN JACKSBORO HWY & BLVD
WICHITA FALLS ■ 817 766 0293
Seminar set for secretaries
NORMAN — A two-day seminar for secretaries wanting to increase
career effectiveness by improving written and oral communication skills
will be Sept. 20 and 21 at the University of Oklahoma.
Sponsored by the Center for Business and Management, the seminar
covers three topics: increasing job effectiveness, improving communi-
cations and sharpening business writing skills, including grammar,
punctuation, spelling and proofreading.
The seminar will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. both days at OU’s
Center for Continuing Education.
Fee is $185, which includes materials and refreshments.
Three other seminars will be held throughout the year for secretaries.
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Constitution-Press 4
Sunday
Press-Sundoy 4 Monday
Const
Constitution-Sundoy 4
Saturday Press.............
New Used Leasing
European delivery.
Financing
Call LLOYD BRISTER
or
RICH BERCIER
for information
W a
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Constitution-Press 4
Sunday.......................................
Press-Sundoy 4 Monday
Const....................................
Constitution-Sundoy 4
Saturday Press............................
Morning Press and Sunday.............
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS
ALL OF OKLAHOMA
2293
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Member F.D.I.C.
Dial 353-6500
"For Whosoever Shall Call
Upon The Name Of The
Lord Shall Be Saved."
6233a
Early class |
schedule set |
• Continued from Page 1 •
visited a number of schools in the past §
two weeks and saw teachers already in §
classrooms preparing materials. 38
Students will start classes Wednes- 3
day on an early schedule to avoid late- §
afternoon heat in buildings without air- §
conditioning. Buses will run 30 minutes
earlier than normal, and classes will
begin 30 minutes earlier for a period
not to exceed three weeks. Elkins is to
decide when the normal schedule will
resume.
Lawton’s three high schools and
Eisenhower and MacArthur junior high
schools will begin classes at 7:45 a.m.
with school letting out at 2:40 p.m.
Central and Tomlinson junior high
schools will begin at 8:10 a.m., and
school will conclude at 3:15 p.m.
All elementary classes will begin on
the early schedule at 8:30 a.m. and end
at 2:45 p.m. Morning kindergarten
classes will begin at 8:30 a.m. and end
at 11 a.m. Afternoon kindergarten stu-
dents will attend school from 12:15 p.m.
to 2:45 p.m.
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anAau..Y
$8100 $7 15
$58 80 $5.25
$58 80 $5 25
$58 80 $5 25
$73,00 $7 25
$73 00 $7.25
$103.00 $10.25
$44 00 $4.00
1 Yoor 1 Mo.
$81 00 $7.15
$58 80 $5.25
$58 80 $5.25
Eko
Drowning claims
Elgin teen-ager
• Continued from Page 1 •
County Memorial Hospital, where a
I Year 1 Mo.
$63 00 $6.25
$63.00 $6.25
$83 00 $8 25
. 197
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REVERSIBLE “
, MOTOR . V
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, ........ , medical examiner ruled the cause of
• Continued from Page 1 • weeks. Individuals who do good work death was accidental drowning.
benefit of the community because of may be hired by the city into existing . Funeral for Mr. Coyle will beat 10:30
alleged high weeds and grass. vacant positions. a.m. Wednesday in Elgin United Meth-
The seven are Block 2. Lots 35-38. • Consider setting Sept. 28 as the date odist Church, with the Rev. Joe Perry,
Kingsbriar Addition; approximately for a public hearing to consider modifi- pastor, officiating. Graveside services
1815 Jefferson; 501 Monroe; approxi- cation of the city’s Industrial will be at 4 p.m. in Waukomis Ceme-
mately 1806 Roosevelt; approximately Pretreatment Program. tery under direction of Robbins Funer-
1816 Roosevelt; approximately 1601 The meeting is to allow public com- a] Home. Fletcher.
and 1603 Roosevelt, and approximately ment on the city’s program, which sets Mr Coyle was born Aug. 21, 1963, in
1522 Roosevelt. limits on the discharge of pollutants by Lawton, and was a lifetime Elgin resi-
• Hold a public hearing and consider non-domestic discharges of wastewater dent. He was graduated from Elgin
changing the zoning from R-4 (High into the city’s sewer system, High School in May. He was employed
Density Apartment District) to C-5 • Consider approving the following ap- by two Lawton firms, A-1 Moving and
(General Commercial District) for ap- pointments by Lawton Mayor Wayne Storage and Western Trail Motel.
proximately 2011 Hoover. Gilley: Marjorie Pasley. 1612 Texas, to
Applicant Tom Lilly explained that the Lawton Housing Authority; and
part of his property is zoned R-4 and William H. Hamilton, 7508 Wycliff
part of it C-5. Lane, to the Lawton Airport Authority,
• Hold a public hearing and consider a to fill the unexpired term of A.L.
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line now located within the proposed ployment in Oklahoma last month
Multi-Media Center site being built by climbed to the 6 percent mark for the
the Lawton Public Schools. first time in six years, a spokesman for
The line will be placed on Elmer the Oklahoma Employment Security
Thomas Park. All relocation costs will Commission said today.
be paid by the school system. The unemployment rate for July was
• Consider an agreement with the 6.0 percent, compared with a jobless
Comanche County Public Programs rate of 5.7 percent in June.
Authority for a work experience pro- It was the first time the Oklahoma
gram. The money will pay about 10 unemployment rate had hit the 6 per-
positions in the city for no more than 13 cent level since March of 1976.
Donald E., Elgin; a sister, Anita
and your personal test drive TODAY!
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Family Dwelling District) to 1-1
(Restricted Manufacturing and
Warehousing District) for land at ap-
proximately 2401 Wolf Street.
• Consider revising the operational pol-
icy of the Carnegie Library Town Hall.
The major change is to go to a flat fee
schedule per hour per room.
• Consider a report on the employee
transportation policy.
At Large Councilman Ed Riddle
suggested giving city employees a gas-
oline allowance and cutting down on
the number of city vehicles driven
home by city employees.
Assistant City Manager Ed Wiseman
has prepared a report which recom-
mends that the city not institute a
travel allowance and that management
periodically review city positions au-
thorized to have cars.
• Consider a request from the Volun-
tary Action Center for the city to pay
the bill for the LINK (Lawton Informa-
tion Network) program. The basic
charge is $83 monthly. The city already
provides VAC a rent-free office.
• Consider holding an executive session
with the city attorney to discuss
settling a case, Viola Bigcrow Randell
vs. City of Lawton.
The lawsuit arises from alleged dam-
ages to her property from surface and
subsurface drainage flowing from the
wastewater treatment plant.
• Consider granting a permanent ease-
ment to Arkla for relocation of a gas
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U9000[0@0@GUTSS
24-Hour Range Ending Today
12:00 noon 90 12 00 night 82
1:00 pm 94 100 a.m. 80
2:00 pm 94 2:00 a.m. 79
3:00 p m 96 3 00 a m. 78
4:00 p.m. 98 4 00 am. 76
5:00 p m 98 500 a m. 74
6:00 p.m. 97 6 00 om. 72
7 00 p.m 96 7 00 am. 72
8:00 p.m. 92 8:00 a.m. 71
9:00 p.m. 88 9:00 a.m. 77
10:00 p.m. 84 10:00 am 84
1100 pm. 84 11:00 a.m 89
(Courtesy Public Service Co.)
1 1 1
Night Services will be at Great Plains Coliseum
Manhunt under way
for prison escapees
HODGENS, Okla. (AP) - A man-
hunt was under way today at Heavener
for two of three convicts who escaped Roberson, incumbent Frank
from the Ouachita Correctional Center, Hawthorne and Glenn Devine.
investigators said The eastern district contest is be-
Raymond Dugger. 25, who was serv- tween Clifford Dossey, F.P. (Frank)
ing a three-year sentence for burglary Curran. Bill Hobbs, Claude Mansel and
from Adair County, was apprehended Floyd Beach.
at 1:30 a.m today by police at Statewide races and two state ques-
Heavener. Dugger was found hiding in tions mean that Democrats, Republi-
a coal car on an northbound freight cans and Independents all have reason
train to go to the polls Tuesday.
Officials said the other two men, Democrats will vote in primary bat-
Wayne Tolleson, 19. serving two years tles for governor, lieutenant governor,
from Seminole County for possession of state auditor and inspector, attorney
a stolen auto, and*William M. Himes, general. corporation commission short
20, sentenced to two years from term, and corporation commission long
LeFlore County for assault and battery term.
with a deadly weapon, also were spot- Republicans cast ballots for governor
ted aboard the train. They eluded offi- and lieutenant governor.
cers Everyone votes on the two state ques-
Sam Johnston, deputy warden, said tions. State Question 555 authorizes the
the trio was discovered missing during creation of transportation districts by a
a head count at 8:30 p.m. Sunday. They vote of the people. State Question 559,
apparently had hopped on the train supported by Gov. George Nigh, would
near the institution. create a $63 million, 10-year trust fund.
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Bentley, Bill F. The Lawton Constitution (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 16, Ed. 1 Monday, August 23, 1982, newspaper, August 23, 1982; Lawton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2039234/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.