The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 4

4A The News. Jan. 9, 1986 For The Record Weather Deaths Homer M. Davis Homer M. DA vis of Cherry Street Manor died at 12:21 p.m.

Wednesday. Jan. 8, at St. Joseph's Hospital. Services will be held at 11 a.m.

Friday, Jan. 10, at Fry and Gibbs Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Glynn Vickers and the Rev. Pat Otwell officiating. Graveside services and burial will be in Lincoln.

at Wyuka Cemetery. Roper Funeral Home in Lincoln will have charge of graveside services. Mr. Davis was born Aug. 7,1896, in Orleans, a son of the Rev.

John Wesley Davis and Lavina Dobbs Davis' He attended Nebraska schools and Nebraska Wesleyan College. He was a retired farmer. He moved to Paris in 1966 after retirement. He was an active member of the Calvary United Methodist Church here serving in numerous positions in the church and was a member of the choir. On March 29.1919, he married Frances Mathilda Haase.

Surviving are his wife; three daughters, Maxine Seay of Paris, Verna Barney of Kearney, and Mary Jean" Andrews of Lincoln, 12 grandchildren; nine great- grandchildren. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. They will be at the home of Maxine Seay. 1075 Cardinal Lane.

Reavis Miles Allen HONEY GROVE Reavis Miles Allen of Dallas died at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 7, at the Methodist Central Hospital, Dallas. Graveside services were conducted at 2 p.m.

Thursday, Jan. 9, at Oakwood Cemetery with the Rev. Bobby Holt officiating. Cooper- Sorrells Funeral Home had charge of arrangements. Mr.

Allen was born in Blossom on April 15, 1904. a son of Walter Miles Allen and Nancy Bennett Allen. He married Marie York on Nov. 26.1926. She died Nov.

24.1949. He was owner and operator of Allen's Radiator Shop in Sherman and was a Baptist. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Walter Parham of Dallas: two sisters, Louise Roach and Virginia Allen, both of Dallas; three grandchildren. Julius M.

Mulchings HUGO, Okla. Julius M. Hutchings of Oklahoma City, formerly of Hugo, died Tuesday, Jan. 7. in Cooper.

Texas. Services will be held Friday.Jan. 10, at 11 a.m. in Lampton-Mills and Coffey Funeral, Home Chapel with Barrett Bxlttar will be in'Shoat Springs Ceriietcry." Mr. Hutchings.

73. was born Feb. 25. 1912. in Ervin.

Okla. He had lived in Oklahoma City since 1965. He was a carpenter and a farmer. Syurviving are a son. Roger Hutchings of Sutherlin.

two daughters. Tcmpie Hutchings of Oklahoma City and Jo Ann Yon- Borstcl of Salem. one brother, J.R. Hutchings of Oklahoma Cits- several nieces and nephews and five grandchildren. Arthur G.

Gaddis HUGO. Okla. Arthur G. Gaddis. of Paris, formerly nf Hugo, died Sunday.

Jan. 5. in St. Joseph's Hospital. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Friday. Jan. 10. at Mt. Olivet Ccmelerv with the Rev.

Richard Perkins officiating. Lampton-Mills and Coffey Funeral Home has charge of arrangements. Mr. Gaddis. 71.

born Nov. 13. 1914. in Soper. Okla.

He was an educator most of his life, retiring in Juno 1974. He had taught at Tonkawa North Oklahoma College. Central State University in Edmond, the University of Florida in Gainesville, Fla', and Palm Beach Atlantic College in Palm Beach, Fla. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Kathryn Erdeal Nichols Funeral services for Kathryn Erdeal Nichols, 74, of Centerville were held Saturday, Jan.

4, at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Green Funeral Home in Centerville with the Rev. Dan Darby, pastor of the First United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial was in Centerville Cemetery. Gene Roden's Sons, Directors of Funerals, is in charge of local information.

Mrs. Nichols was born in Roxton on Oct. 27,1911. She had lived in Centerville since 1964. She was a retired social worker for the U.S.

government and a member of the First United Methodist church of Centerville. During her residency in Paris she was secretary of First Christian Church and First Methodist Church in Paris. Mrs. Nichols died Wednesday, Jan. 1.

in Fairfield Memorial Hospital, Fairfield. She is survived by here husband, Guy Nichols; two sisters, Margaret Gpode of Long Beach, and Mildred Ashcraft of Long Beach; two nieces, four nephews; four grandchildren. Local relatives include Cecile Roden, Lee A. Denton, James C. White.

Bill White and Douglas White of Paris. Hospitals The Paris News and The Dinner Horn USPS Publication No. 87S6-2081 Published daily and Sunday 7 dayt a week by the North Texai Publishing Company. P.O. Box 1078, Paris, Texa.

75440. Telephone: (214) 785-8744 Clarified: (214) 785.5538 Sncand-clots postage paid at Paris. Teiot. POSTMASTER: Send form 3579 to P.O. Box 1078.

Texas 75460. EDITOR'S NOTE: Both local hospitals offer patients the option of not being included on the lists of admissions and dismissals provided to The News. McCUISTION ADMITTED: Shelby Bigden, Honey Grove; Bessie Bowers. Rt. Lillie'Coomer, l228-16th NW; Berdie Gibson.

1520 Johnson; Tracy Gibson, Patlonville: Lesley Hicks, 225-42nd NE; Lynette Holmes, Honey Grove; Rhonda Lay. Blossom; M.J. Perkins, Sulphur Springs; Bascom Ratliff. Cumby: Dorothy Terry, Clarksville; Norma Bogata: Jessie Wickersham. Boswell.

James Larry Wilson. 825-5th SE; Charlene Woodard. 363-3rd NE; Charlie Young. Arthur City. DISMISSED: Mary Alexander, Snow.

Bertha Albritton. Bogata; J.W. Davis. Rt. Nancy Dugger, Detroit; Roy Dunlap, 'Cloudy, tafnVny Effigfapol, Powderly: Kenneth Feemsteri Rt.

W.H. Glover, Blossom: Otis Harrington. Fort Towson. Patricia Harris. 513-13th NE: Sue Hart.

Blossom; Travis Miller, Paris; Theresa Parnell. Sumner; Kenneth Roberts. Kaufman; Connie Snodgrass, Detroit; Linda Tompkins. Cookvillc; Ben Tramble. Hugo.

Fred Vanderburg, Parkview Nursing Home: Henry Grady Wilson. 505-14th NE. ST. JOSEPH'S ADMITTED: Ralph Dabbs. Blossom; Janet Hamor.

Boswell. James Jackson, paris; Paul Major. Clarksville: Jessie Milam. Honey Grove: Lila Nicholson, Brookston: Carolyn Park. Paris; Mary Thompson.

Clarksville. DISMISSED: Doris Cook. Locsburg: James Crossland. Honey Grove: John Davis. Paris: Virginia Holder.

A very: Pat Hulchings. Hugo. Orville Manning, Valliant, Virginia Nelson. Blossom; Frances Ramsey. Mcsquitc; Laura Satterficld.

Paris: Charles Scales. Clarksville: Gwendolvn Walker, paris: Joseph Deport. A Newx Story Or Suggestion? Telephone: (214) 785-8744 City Nowi Ext. 31 Regional News Ext. 35 Entertainment Ext.

37 Sports Ext. 34 Church News Ext. 33 Obituaries Ext. 33 Weddings Ext. 33 Anntversoriet Ext.

33 Business News Ext. 38 Agriculture News Ext. 38 EMS Calls SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER One Month: 16.10 Plus Tox One Year: J78.00 Plus Tax Sunday Only: Plus Tax WEEKENDER (Saturday and Sunday Only): S5.50 Plus Tax BY MAR Ono Month: S6.50 Plus Tax One 578.00 Tox SINGLE COPY PRICES 25C Dc-lly 75C Sunday W'KDNKSDAV 9:04 a.m.. an emergency call from St. Joseph's Hospital to the Radiology Center.

Time out: 32 minutes. a.m.. a transfer from the Radiology Center to St. Hospital. Time out: 12 minutes.

a.m.. an emergency call from St. Joseph's Hospital to the Radiology Center. Time out: 32 minutes. 10:15 a.m..

a transfer from the Radiology Center to St. Joseph's Hospital. Time out: eight minutes. 2:37 in an emergency call from Canterbury Villa Nursing Home to St. Joseph's Hospital.

Time out: 30 minutes. Till HSDAV fi: a.m.. an emergency call from to Kmberson. No pickup. Time out: one hour, five minutes.

Raymond Berry out of Intensive PARIS NEWS MANAGEMENT M. Boftono Folton Arfvnrtlitng DJroe'or Kinfl Editor Davfd J. Sullnm Circulation Morgan Production Hundlny Care Unit Police Roundup Service station robbed The Diamond Shamrock service station at 1810 N. Main was robbed about 6:30 a.m. today.

Two black men entered the station shortly after it opened, produced a handgun and demanded money. The two men fled in an auto bearing Oklahoma license plates. Police said $1,265 was stolen. POLICE REPORTED a cash theft of $2,200 from an unlocked safe in a residence of the 400 block of 19th Street NW. The theft occurred sometime between Dec.

23,1985, and Jan. 8 about 2 p.m. AN 18-INCH chain saw, valued at $365.32, was stolen from a building in the 300 block of 25th Street NE. Police said the theft took place between 11 p.m. Tuesday and p.m.

Wednesday. ABOUT 2 P.M. Wednesday, the First National Bank reported to police the forgery of two checks, valued at $2 and $10. OTHER CASES cited by police include theft, property damage and three minor accidents. Pofice made three arrests for public intoxication, two arrests for shoplifting, and one arrest each for theft, runaway, forgery, assault and capias pro fine.

Sheriff's deputies cited two cases of animal complaints, and one each of a minor accident, suspicious vehicle and public disturbance. Deputies made one arrest for parole violation. Constables reported incidents of stolen property, suspicious vehicle, three cases of civil matters and three civil citations. Constables made two arrests for theft, and one arrest each for parole violation and capias pro fine. There were 34 inmates in the Lamar County Jail as of 9 a.m.

Thursday. From the Front it a of tbo Audit Bureau of Circulation, Thfl emrf Texc 1 Dolly Ramond 'serry. a Paris resident former teacher at Paris High -School, is doing "fine" and has been moved out of the Intensive Care Unit into a regular room, according to a spokesman at the Humana Hospital Medical City Dallas. Berry underwent a quadruple bypass heart operation Monday at the hospital I Berry was coach of the Paris Wildcats for 25 years, and taught for vcars. Rogers trial Continued from Page One frustrates what they want," Grigson said.

The Dallas psychiatrist also said that a sociopath is often manipulative and abusive of people, but noted that a "super-aggressive businessman who's cutting corners" is not a sociopath. Byrd, however, presented a different view Wednesday. Byrd said a wealthy sociopath "is in charge of companies skilled, efficient and credible." A poor sociopath, he said, is "street-wise." Byrd said a sociopath "sounds very much like a teen-ager who is telling you nothing is wrong." The Louisiana psychiatrist also testified that a sociopath is very astute at being defensive, tossing blame for wrong to another. Rogers, Byrd said, had a complete lack of defensiveness when talking about the incidents of Saturday, Sept. 21.

Grigson said Rogers denied any incidents. "It was my opinion he was lying," the doctor said. "I think he was very much aware of what he was doing and what was going on (on Sept. 21)." Prosecution attorneys also directed a number of questions to Grigson on the effects of PCP on a person's behavior. "There is no chemical, drug or medicine that makes a person commit a crime," Grigson said, contradicting a point made earlier by Byrd.

PCP, Byrd testified, "makes the thinking apparatus come all to pieces," and makes a person act in an illogical manner, "as if they were unaware of the consequences." Rogers, Byrd said, was not sophisicated enough to know the adverse effects of PCP, and "wouldn't know one way or the other" if behavior was logical or illogical, right or wrong. Betty Grable photographer dies at age 84 VALENCIA, Calif. (AP) Frank Powolny, a photographer who snapped a famous World War II pin-up picture of Betty Grable and took one of the last shots of Marilyn Monroe, died Sunday of a heart attack. He was 84. Powolny was head portrait and still photographer at 20th Century- Fox from 1923 to 1966.

He was best known for the pin-up of Betty Grable that GI's carried into battle during World War II. In 1962, Powolny took the last known still photographs of Marilyn Monroe on the set of "Something's Got to Give," a week before ner death. His last movie was "The Sound of Music" in 1966. Man found dead in Emberson John Wayne Davis, 22, was found dead early this morning in Emberson, a victim of a self-inflicted shotgun wound. The body was discovered about 6 a.m.

Funeral services are pending with Gene Roden's Sons. Directors of Funerals. Fire Calls Paris Fire Department officials report firefighters made the following calls during the period ending 8 a.m. Thursday. WEDNESDAY 6:01 p.m..

a grass fire reported at 34th Street NW and Loop 286. Time out: one hour, two minutes. 7:16 p.m.. a smoke report at 338-2nd NE. Time out: 48 minutes.

Byrd also testified that when Rogers was relating the incidents, he was very detached, "like it really didn't happen. It was just a Saturday morning scenario he was watching, and then he would return this rented videocassette to the store." Grigson said Rogers was absent of remorse when discussing events a nonsociopath would display sadness or guilt over. "He showed none whatsoever," Grigson said. The Dallas pyschiatrist also testified that Rogers reported hearing voices and told him he quit school in the 10th grade because his imaginary friend told him to do so. "It is my opinion he was lying," Grigson said.

Byrd was the first witness for the defense Wednesday. Patricia and Gene Rogers, parents of the accused, also took the stand for their son. The two testified that their son's personality and habits began changing when he was about 15 or 16, and that they suspected drug abuse was the cause. Defense attorney David Holmes rested his case shortly before 3 p.m. Wednesday.

Grigson was a rebuttal witnesses for the prosecution, which also called upon three Lamar County jailers to testify about Rogers' behavior since his arrest. Neil Sorenson, who booked Rogers into jail on the night of Sept. 21, said the man displayed no unusual behavior, and jailers Paul Smith and Debra Parish said that Rogers has not exhibited strange behavior during his confinement. Under the law, voluntary intoxication by drugs does not constitute an insanity defense. Fannin County Continued from Page One Democratic nomination for the county judge's office.

George T. Smith of Leonard, a former Precinct 2 justice of the peace, is seeking the nomination for that office. Smith, a retired property manager from the Dallas area, held the Precinct 2 justice of the peace office from 1979 until 1982. He has also served in the past few years as city judge for Leonard and Trenton. Precinct 2 encompasses the communities of Leonard, Trenton, Bailey and Randolf.

Incumbents who have filed for the primary as of Thursday morning include Ms. Lindsey, for the district clerk's seat; Mrs. Keahey, for the county treasurer's office; and Wilson, for Precinct 4 commissioner Man freezes Continued from Page One $188,545.99. Heer's estate also included a bank account with a balance of $400,000, Jackson said. Heer and his brother, George, had owned and operated the Washington Plumbing and Heating Co.

and had retired from the business decades ago, said Grace Skoog, Heer's niece and executrix of his estate. The two lived together until October, when George died of a cerebral hemorrhage at age 95. Jackson said Ms. Skoog told him she offered to help her uncle "because he couldn't do a lot for himself anymore, but he refused." "Apparently he managed to keep his money a secret," Jackson said. "I think his relatives knew he had some money, but I don't think they had any idea of how much." The Rev.

Joseph Beck, associate pastor of the church, said Heer was a member but was not known to the clergy there. "He did not attend church in recent years and most of us did not know him," he said. "He did not even request shut-in visits, as is common with elderly parishioners." Local Forecast Weather information for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Thursday courtesy of observer Richard W. Floyd: Wednesday's High 24-Hour Low 26 Overnight Low 26 At 8 a.m.

Thursday 39 High Last Year 53 Low Last Year 33 Record High 82 in 1950 Record Low 5 in 1944 24-Hour Rainfall 0 Total Rainfall To Date flinches To This Date Last Year 0.43 Inches Pat Mayse Elevation 451.39 Feet Water Temperature 49 Water Condition Clear The maximum lake elevation is 451 feet before water begins to enter the spillway. PARIS AREA: Mostly clear tonight and Friday. Lows temperatures in the lower 20s. High temperatures near 50. EXTENDED: Mostly fair through Monday.

Lows in the 20s and 30s. Highs in the 40s and 50s. Texas Weather By The Associated Press A mixture of rain, sleet and freezing rain fell over the southern and eastern sections of North Texas and the Hill Country this morning, while light snow dusted parts of the big country. Around two inches of snow had accumulated over the San Angelo area overnight, and travel conditions across the region remained slick and hazardous in some spots, the National Weather Service said. Elsewhere, patchy rain dampened sections of south Central Texas, the upper coast and the Gulf of Mexico.

Drier air over West Texas and northern por- tions of North Texas brought mostly fair Temperatures before sunrise had dipped into the teens and 20s over West Texas and northern sections of North Texas. Otherwise, readings were in the 30s. Temperature extremes at 4 a.m. ranged from a nippy 17 degrees at Midland to a cool 39 degrees at McAUen, the weather service said. The forecast calls for a clearing trend across the state by tonight and mostly sunny skies by Friday.

Highs should be in the 40s and 50s Friday, and lows tonight in the 20s and 30s. In Texas By The Associated Press Hondo 36 34 Thursday Houston 47 34 .19 Temperatures and precipitation are uion 38 33 for the 24 hours ending at 7 a.m. CST: Kingsville 47 37 .64 Hi Lo Pep Laredo 38 36 Alice 40 35 .55 Longview 40 32 Amarillo 44 16 Lubbock 45 15 Austin 37 33 .16 Lufkin 37 31 .07 Beaumont 4V 36 .01 Marfa 36 23 Beeville 43 35 .31 Midland-Odessa 38 14 Brownsville 53 37 .01 Palacios 40 34 .15 Bryan 42 32 .25 San Angelo 38 29 .15 Childress 41 19 San Antonio 38 33 .36 Corpus Christi 47 37 1.32 Shreveport, La. 40 29 .02 Dalhart 49 15 Stephenville 38 31 Dallas 40 29 Texarkana 43 28 Del Rio 37 33 56 Victoria 45 36 .43 El Paso 47 19 Waco 41 34 .01 Fort Worth 41 25 Wichita Falls 40 19 Galveston 49 37 .11 Wink 33 10 Today's Map The 7 p.m. EST, Jan.

High Showers Rain Flurries Snow Across The Nation By The Associated Press Jackson.Ms. Thursday Jacksonville Temperatures indicate previous Juneau day's high and overnight low to 8 a.m. Kansas City EST. Las Vegas Hi Lo Prc Otlk Little Rock Albany 16 06 cdy Los Angeles Albuquerque 44 25 clr Amarillo 44 16 clr Lubbock Anchorage 28 17 rn Memphis Ashcville 37 09 cdy Miami Beach Atlanta 41 23 rn Midlnd-Odessa Atlantic City 33 21 clr Milwaukee Austin 37 33 .16 clr Mpls-St Paul Baltimore 31 13 clr Nashville Billings 51 38 cdy New Orleans Birmingham 46 26 rn New York Bismarck 43 30 cdy Boise 32 25 cdy North Platte Boston 26 16 cdy Oklahoma City Brownsville 53 37 .01 cdy Omaha Buffalo 20 16 cdy Orlando Burlington.Vl. 11 -02 cdy Philadelphia Casper 34 28 clr Phoenix Charlestons.C.

43 29 Pittsburgh Charleston.W.V. 29 08 clr Portland.Me. Charlotle.N.C. 36 13 cdy Portland.Or. Cheyenne 46 35 clr Providence Chicago 17 14 clr Raleigh Cincinnati 27 10 clr RapidCity Cleveland 20 11 clr Reno Columbia.S.C.

39 10 rn Richmond CoIumbus.Oh. 25 14 clr Sacramento Concord.N.H 18 03 cdv St Louis Dallas-Ft Worth 41 25 cfr St Pete-Tampa Dayton 25 14 clr Salt Lake City Denver 50 28 clr San Antonio Des Moines 27 23 clr San Diego Detroit 20 12 cdy San Francisco Duluth 23 19 cdy SanJuan.P.R El Paso 47 19 clr St Ste Marie Evansville 31 08 clr Seattle Fairbanks 03 -12 cdy Shreveport Fargo 34 25 cdy Sioux Falls Flagstaff 47 19 clr Spokane Grand Rapids 21 14 .01 cdy Syracuse Great Falls 51 40 clr Topeka Grecnsboro.N.C. 33 11 cdy Tucson Hartford 21 11 cdy Tulsa Helena 44 25 cdy Washington Honolulu 82 67 clr Wichita Houston 45 34 .18 cdy Wilkcs-Barre Indianapolis 26 12 clr 38 17 42 31 52 40 39 34 .02 33 20 58 34 35 23 76 54 30 11 45 15 38 22 73 G7 1.92 14 17 28 21 35 12 53 42 .27 28 21 31 19 42 19 39 23 37 27 58 30 17 6B 45 23 13 24 09 54 41 25 12 33 11 42 30 49 25 31 13 .10 61 30 40 17 69 54 30 14 38 33 .23 73 47 63 50 83 71 .68 24 22 52 44 .20 40 29 .02 36 25 38 34 .05 16 13 35 21 63 42 38 19 18 18 31 34 20 14 30 18 North warms up while Texas gets colder cdy rn rn clr clr clr clr clr clr cdy cdy clr cdy cdy cdy rn cdy cdy clr clr clr rn clr clr clr cdy rn cdy cdy cdy cdy clr cdy clr rn cdy clr clr cdy cdy cdy rn cdy cdy cdv cdy cfr clr clr clr clr cdy clr By The Associated Press It was warmer in the northern Plains than in southern Texas this morning, as a broad warming trend moved into the north and sleet and freezing rain glazed parts of Texas and Louisiana. Temperatures in the 30s to 40s prevailed in the northern Plains, about 20 to 40 degrees higher than early Wednesday. Grand Forks.

N.D.. was 41 degrees, compared with 39 degrees in Brownsville. Texas. Rain spread along the Texas and Louisiana coasts and across Florida, and gale-force winds blew from the upper Texas coast to northwest Florida. Dense fog, meanwhile, covered the central vallevs of California and a storm spread rain from northwest California to western Washington and prompted gale warnings for the Washington coast.

The Sun Sunset Tonight 5:38 p.m. Sunrise Tomorrow 7:31 a.m..