The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 4

4A The Paris News, Nov. 12. 1987 For The Record Weather Deaths Mary Ida Doyle HONEY GROVE Mary Ida Doyle. 48, wife of Fannin County Judge Jimmy Doyle, died at a.m. Wednesday.

Nov. 11, in McCuistion Regional Medical Center. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday. Nov.

13. in the First Baptist Church in Honey Grove with the Rev. Bobby Holt and the Rev. David O'Neal officiating. Cooper-Sorrells Funeral Home will make burial in Oakwood Cemetery.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. A.M. Stocks 111 1.0 LATE jCHr.j 31' 1 Campbftl Soup Coca-tola A.O.

Kdwards Exxon First Republic 16-, 16'. Oklahoma (las Pet. Pilgrims Pride Southland Standard Prod. VM.Ptmw 1-am; The Paris News ISSN No. (E75S-20S1) Published daily and Sunday 7 days a week by Ihe North Texas Publishing Company.

Lamar Paris, Texas 7S460 Telephone: UK! 785-E744 Class Adv: (2UJ 785-5536 Second-class postage paid at Paris, Texas. POSTMASTER: Send form 3579 to Paris News, P.O. Box 107F, Paris, Texas '5-JtC. A News Story Or Suggestion? Telephone: (314) 735-8744 City News Regional News Ei Entertainment Sports Ex Church News Er Obituaries Ex Weddingi Ex Anniversaries Ex Business News Ex Agriculture News Ex 31 35 37 34 33 33 33 33 38 38 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER One Month: S6.50 Plus Tax One Tear: S78.OQ Sunday Only: Plus Tax WEEKENDER (Saturday and Sunday Only): IS. SO Plus Tax BY MAIL One Month: 16.50 Plus Tax One Year: S78.OO Plus Tax SINGLE COPY PRICES 25- Daily 75' Sunday PARIS NEWS MANAGEMENT Publisher Pat M.

Bassano Editor David Sullens Business Manager James Felion Advertising Director Kelley Circulation Manager A.C. Morgan Production Manager. E.C. Hundley The Paris News It a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, The Asvoclated Prett Teiac Dally Newspaper Mrs. Doyle svas born Nov.

15, 1938, in the Dial community, a daughter of Dumas Ray and Mary Grace Hudson Yant. She married Doyle on April 1, 1960. She was branch manager of Paris Savings Loan Association in Honey Grove. She was a member of Eastern Star Chapter No. 901, and had been organist for the chapter.

She was a member of First Baptist Church in Honey Grove. Surviving are her husband: a son, Dirk Yant Doyle of the home; two daughters, Cynthia Lynn Doyle of Bonham and Mrs. William C. (Rae Leanne) Euler of Bethesda, her parents of Dial: one granddaughter; and two brothers. John Yant of Paris and Charles Yant of Dial.

Memorials may be made to the First Baptist Church in Honey Grove or to the Fannin County Chapter of the American Cancer Society. Named as pallbearers were Alvin Fields. Don Roberts, Gerald Wishard, Jack Shelton. Billy Burnsed and Bill Thurman. Miears funeral Funeral services for Mrs.

J.A. Miears, Rt. 1, Blossom, were conducted Tuesday in Fry and Gibbs Funeral Home "Chapel with the Rev. Williams and the Rev. Russell Floyd officiating.

Burial was in Meadowbrook Cemetery. Bearers were Jack Miears Sammy Miears. James Miears. Michael Whitten, Marcus Paul Whitten. David Whitten.

Craig Skidmore, Barrett Baxter and Royce Barrett. Mrs. Miears died Saturday at her home. Cozort funeral Funeral services for Vedah Cozort, 630-32nd SE, were conducted Wednesday in Fry and Gibbs Funeral Home Chapel with Dr. A.B.

White officiating. Burial was in Meadowbrook Cemetery. Bearers were Eldon Miller, Tom Cozort, John Cozort, Will Cozort, Stanley Howard and Cole Reynolds. Mrs. Cozort died at Baylor Medical Center Sunday.

Phillips services Funeral services for Kit Phillips, 4101 Redstone. Denton, will be conducted Friday. Nov. 13, at 2 p.m. at Maxey Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev.

C.D. Hilburn officiating. Burial will be in Long Street Cemetery in Detroit. Mr. Phillips died Tuesday, Nov.

10, at Lake Forest Nursing Center in Denton. He was born in Red River County on March 3. 1908. a son of Robin and Mary Young Phillips. He attended Red River County schools and was a former employee of Ford Motor Co.

in Detroit, Mich. Surviving are a daughter, Shirley Maston of Denton; two sons, Walter Wayne Phillips of Denton and Jimmy H. Phillips of Virginia Beach, and four cousins. Ernest Mason and Henrietta Wortham, both of Paris, and William Phillips and Zelea Smith, both of Detroit. Dilce Duncan Legg HUGO.

Okla. Dilce Duncan Legg of Austin. Texas, died Tuesday, Nov. 10. at the Capitol City Nursing Home there.

Services will be held in the First United Methodist Church in Boswefl, at 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 13, with the Rev. Clayton Forthman officiating. Lampton-Mills and Coffey Funeral Home will make burial in Restland Cemetery at Boswell.

Mrs. Legg was born Feb. 11, 1899, in MaHue. Indian Territory, a daughter of Thomas H. and Viola Duncan.

She lived in Hugo until 1978. She was a Presbyterian. Surviving are two daughters, Linda Taylor of Austin and Kay Doss of Dallas. Texas; one brother, J.B. Duncan of Bloomfield, N.M; and five grandchildren.

Hughes services DEPORT Funeral services for Trannie Lee Hughes of Houston will be conducted Friday, Nov. 13, at 2 p.m. in Grant Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Chief Warden officiating. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery by Grant Funeral Home.

The family will receive friends from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Mrs. Hughes died Tuesday in Houston.

Other than the survivors presvious- ly listed, she is also survived by a sister-in-law. Mrs. Tom Cross of Paris. Mary O. (Perk) Lawrence Mary 0.

(Perk) Lawrence, 73, of Midland died Tuesday at Midland Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were to be held Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Ellis Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Ron Killough officiating. Burial was to be in Resthaven Memorial Park in Midland.

She was born Aug. 16, 1914 in Roxton. At 17 she began her nurse's training in Paris and became a registered nurse. She met William C. (Clem) Lawrence in Commerce.

They married in Hugo, on April 5, 1940. Prior to moving to Midland in 1954, they lived in Indiana and Texarkana, Texas. The Lawrences ran Cecil's Food Mart in Midland for 23 years. They retired in 1977, and Lawrence died in 1978. Mrs.

Lawrence belonged to the Methodist Church. Survivors are: Don Lawrence of Fort Worth; John Police Roundup Accident injures one A 1979 Audi driven by Betty Ellis, 36, 1700 Blake, came into collision with a 1981 Ford driven by Bobby Williams, 38, Rt. 4, about 8 a.m. Wednesday. Police said the accident occurred at the intersection of 1-Uh Street NE and Van Zandt Street.

Ms. Ellis was taken by ambulance to McCuistion Regional Medical Center where she was treated and released, officials said. A BUILDING in the 600 block of Graham Street was burglarized between 3 p.m. Nov. 2 and 2:30 p.m.

Wednesday. Police said assorted tools, a bench grinder and a video cassette recorder, valued at $750, were stolen. A BURGLARY took place in the Westgate Apartments between 9 a.m. Monday and 3:45 p.m. Wednesday.

According to police, a 13-inch television set, a stereo and one pair of boots, valued at $718, were missing: AN ATTEMPTED burglary occurred at Discount Wheel and Tires, 3000 Loop 286 NE, about 5:45 a.m. Wednesday. Police said damage to a north wall was estimated at $250. A 1983 OLDSMOB1LE was burglarized between 7 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m.

Wednesday in the 900 block of 33rd Street SE. Police said cigarettes and a pair of sun glasses, valued at $167. were stolen. A RESIDENCE in the 1700 block of East Booth Street was burglarized between Oct. 29 and Friday.

According to police, a rifle valued at $50 was missing. POLICE also investigated a minor accident, loose animal, theft of cash, family violence, two assaults, criminal mischief and property damage. SHERIFF'S DEPUTIES investigated family disturbance, loose cattle, loose horses and one assault. Deputies made one arrest each for possession of marijuana and failure to appear. CONSTABLES in Precinct 5 investigated one assault and a trespassing complaint.

One arrest each was made for expiration of registration and failure to appear. As of 8 a.m. Thursday, there were 70 inmates in the Lamar Countv Jail. Ingram of Midland; Joe Lawrence of Odessa; A daughter, Stephanie Austin of Littleton, brothers Jerry Julian of Roxton and Betty Julian of Malakoff, Texas; sisters Patricia Harris of DeSoto, Margart Swearingen of Roxton and Pauline- Childers of Roxton; nine grandchildren: and three great- grandchildren. Memorials can be made to the American Heart Association.

Landmine kills 25 Tamils COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) A landmine planted by Tamil rebels blew up a bus in northwestern Sri Lanka today, killing all 25 people aboard, a military official said. All the victims were Tamils. "The landmine was so powerful, it blew the vehicle and its nasserigers to pieces," said the official, who cannot be identified under briefing rules. "We feel it was meant to hit an ar- moured vehicle or a tank of the Indian troops," the official said. The bus was blown up between the villages of Chettikulam and Parayanalankulam.

about 150 miles north of Colombo. More than 20,000 Indian peacekeeping troops are in Sri Lanka as part of an accord designed to end this island nation's civil war. Earlier today, the 167-seat Parliament, controlled by President Junius EMS Paris Emergency Medical Services officials report Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) made the following calls during the 24-hour period ending 8 a.m. Thursdav. WEDNESDAY 8:04 a.m., an emergency call from 14th Street NE and Van Zandt Street to McCuistion Regional Medical Center.

Time out: 17 minutes. 9:46 a.m., a transfer from St. Joseph's Hospital to 517 E. Price. Time out: 29 minutes.

10:15 a.m., an emergency call from Deport Nursing Home to St. Joseph's Hospital. Time out: 29 minutes. 10:15 a.m., a transfer from Deport Nursing Home to McCuistion Regional Medical Center. Time out: one hour, 34 minutes.

10:38 a.m., a transfer from Paris Nursing Home to St. Joseph's Hospital. Time out: 39 minutes. 11:55 a.m., an emergency call from Cherry Street Annex to McCuistion Regional Medical Center. Time out: 34 minutes.

K- 12:18 p.m., a transfer from St. Joseph's Hospital to Deport Nursing Home. Time out: 59 minutes. 1 p.m., a transfer from McCuistion Regional Medical Center to Cherry Street Annex. Time out: 10 minutes.

1:10 p.m., a transfer from McCuistion Regional Medical Center to St. Joseph's Hospital. Time out: 34 minutes. 1:18 p.m., a transfer from St. Joseph's Hospital to Cherry Street Manor.

Time out: 44 minutes. p.m., an emergency call from Cherry Street Manor to St. Joseph's Hospital. Time out: 19 minutes. P- 2:50 p.m., an emergency call from Cherry Street Manor to 2875 Lewis.

Time out: 28 minutes. 3:35 p.m., a transfer from 2875 Lewis to Cherry 1 Street Manor. Time out: 11 minutes. 3:46 p.m., a transfer from McCuistion Regional Medical Center to Deport Nursing Home. Time out: 33 minutes.

3:47 p.m., a transfer from St. Joseph's Hospital to McCuistion Regional Medical Center. Time out: 30 minutes. 4:24 p.m., a transfer from St. Joseph's Hospital to the Radiology Center.

Time out: 54 minutes. 4:51 p.m.,, an emergency call to 3751 Lamar Ave. No pickup. Time out: nine minutes. 5:18 p.m., a transfer from the Radiology Center to St.

Joseph's Hospital. Time out: 10 minutes. 5:29 p.m., a transfer from St. Joseph's Hospital to Cherry Street Manor. Time out: 16 minutes.

6:17 p.m., an emergency call from 710-IOth NE to St. Joseph's Hospital. Time out: 41 minutes. K- 7:05 p.m., an emergency call from Cherry Street Annex to St. Joseph's Hospital.

Time out: 34 minutes. 8:21 p.m., an emergency call from Chicota to St. Joseph's Hospital. Time out: seven minutes. R.

Jayewardene's United National Party, approved two bills to implement the July 29 peace agreement. The bills establish provincial councils giving minority Tamils greater say in local government. The approval followed denunciations of Jayewardene by the opposition and sabotage attempts by radicals in the majority Sinhalese community. The councils are called for in a peace accord signed last July by Jayewardene and Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi to end a four- year insurgency by Tamil militants in the north and east of the island. Heavy combat between Indian forces and Tamil rebels in the north continued into last week, when most rebels retreated to villages.

India's role in the island war stems from its position as a regional power and the existence of a 60 million- strong Tamil minority in southern India. The Parliament vote was 136 to 11. Jayewardene's party has a five- sixths majority in the legislature. One of the measures would amend the island's constitution to allow creation of the councils and the other establishes the mechanics for doing so. Fire Calls Paris Fire Department officials report firefighters made the following calls during the 24-hour period ending 8 a.m.

Thursday. WEDNESDAY 6:35 p.m., an automobile fire at llth Street NE and Grove Street. Time out: 28 minutes. Hospitals 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: Joann Burns, Haworth.

Vicki Jordan, Bogata; Stephen Mooney, Brashear; Mary Faulkner. Hugo, Frances Pearson. Rt. 3: Robert Sinesh, 1650 E. Polk; Betty Wood 1725 W.

Walker; William Dennis, Cooper; Kristi Douglas, Brookston. DISMISSED: Jeff Denison, 3125 Clarksville; Aubrey Ford, Bagwell; Mrs. Sandra Harmon and daughter, 750 Bonyham Robin Hill, Conroe; Ricky Hunnicutt. Haworth, George Jackson Clarksville; Brandon Johnson, 608 Pine Bluff; Jimmy McCleary, 50 W. Neagle; Ernest Maddox, Blossom; Mrs.

Tracy Marino and daughter, 90-32nd NW; Donnie Massey, Honey Grove; Melody Mussett, Valliant, Isabelle Nelson. Detroit; Linda Newton, 429 Loop 286; Roberta Lynn Bowden, Roxton: Willie Watkins, Fort Towson, okla. ST. JOSEPH'S ADMITTED: Harmon Blake, Idabel, Versa Boyd, Antlers, Dorothy Cotton, Atoka, Donovn Denmon, Omaha; Susie Guess, Paris; Robert Johnson, Paris; Verdie Manning, Paris: Florence Max, Grant, Josehine Merimon, Antlers, Billie Moore, Paris; Lorene Viney, Idabel, Joe Eugene Wable, Antlers, Jaretta Weathers, Hugo, Clyde Ervin White, Roxton; Elmer York, Paris; Nellie Young, Haworth, Okla. DISMISSED: Cleolar Bostic, Hugo Johnny Murel King, Paris; Ruth McCIoud, Paris; Lorene McFadden, Paris; Edith Rollerson, Paris; Joe Farris Shelton, Paris; Stephen Brock Skeen, Sumner; Cindy Walker, Paris.

Local Forecast Weather information for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Thursday courtesy of observer Richard W. Floyd: Wednesday's High 53 24-Hour Low 28 Overnight Low 32 At 8 a.m. Thursday 38 High Last Year Low Last Year 32 Record High 85 in 1955 Record Low 19 in 1911 24-Hour Rainfall 0 Total Rainfall To Date 36.49 Inches To This Date Last Year 42.88 Inches Pat Mayse Elevation 450.26 Feet Water Temperature Not available Water Condition Clear The maximum lake elevation is 451 feet before water begins to enter the spillway. PARIS AREA: Clear and warmer tonight and Friday.

Lows near 40. Highs Friday in the lower 70s. Wind from the south 10-15 mph Friday. EXTENDED: A slight chance of showers Sunday through Monday. Lows in the 40s and highs in the 60s and 70s.

Texas Weather By The Associated Press A slight warming trend is expected across all of Texas through Friday. The warming trend comes in the wake of two nights of cold, dry weather across the state. Forecasts are calling for clear to partly cloudy across the state through Friday. Temperatures are expected to climb about lO-la degrees above the highs recorded across the state Wednesday. Lows tonight will be mostly in the 40s, ranging from the low 30s in the Panhandle to the mid 50s in the Lower Rio Grande Valley.

Highs Friday will be 60s in Northwest Texas and in the 70s over the rest of the state. High pressure centered over East Texas early today kept the weather cold and dry across the state. Skies were mostiy clear except for some high clouds reported over the South Plains of West Texas at dawn today. Temperatures By The Associated Press Thursday Lows and highs for the past 12 hours and precipitation for 24 hours ending at 7 a.m. High Low Ppn Abilene 63 35 Alice 66 44 Amarillo 63 32 Austin 61 35 Beaumont 62 35 Beeville 67 37 Brownsville 67 48 Bryan 62 33 Childress 64 34 Corpus Christi 63 40 Cotulla 64 38 Dalhart mm mm Dailas 59 36 Del Rio 64 36 El Paso 66 42 Fort Worth 58 30 Galveston 57 52 Hondo 66 32 Houston Intcntl Junction Kingsville Laredo Longview Lubbock Lufkin Marfa McAllen Midland-Orinssa 63 64 66 68 56 G4 61 56 68 65 32 23 44 45 30 33 27 25 48 33 The Sun Sunset Tonight 5:28 p.m.

Sunrise Tomorrow 6:56 a.m. REGIONAL WEATHER Accu-Weather for Thursday Daytime Conditions and High Temperatures -1987 A.CCU Inc From the Front Paris man Continued from Page One stronger than the narcotic morphine to an informant. Testimony presented by the defense included the calling of the defendant's daughter to the witness stand. Tammy Annett of McKinney testified with tear-filled eyes that her father had been good to her, providing her with a good home and necessary discipline. She said she lived with Annett during her first two years of high school Now she is a junior.

She agreed that her purpose for being in the court was to ask the jury to assess the minimum sentence. The state's case consisted of testimony from the defendant's former federal probation officer of a counterfeit conviction against Annett in the '70s. Assistant County Attorney Kerye Ashmore also called more than half a dozen witnesses to testify that Annett has a bad reputation in the area. A Wednesday jury trial also is expected to involve Annett. The case is that of Kenneth Earl Anderson, who is to be tried for arson.

"1 was scared; there was a lot of smoke especially in the tunnel you didn't know where you were," said a relative, Mike Hansen. Boston City Hospital spokesman Bill Markley said 13 people were brought to the hospital's emergency room. One was in serious condition with trauma and other unspecified injuries; the others have minor injuries, such as scratches and bruises, he said. MBTA spokesman Timothy Gens said other passengers were being taken to local hospitals for observation and treatment. Ambulances and other rescue equipment rushing lo the scene were hampered by streets and sidewalks covered with snow in the city's first major snowstorm.

Betsy Albaugh said she entered the station shortly after the accident and "everybody was just walking around dazed." "Everyone was kind of confused. There was a lot of smoke people were dazed," she said. Stapleton said the National Transportation Safety Board would investigate the accident. Alexander Trains Continued from Page One trains suffered broken legs and one of them also had a broken arm. The train that was hit was listing toward the platform, dripping snow and ice onto the ground.

Passengers aboard the train said they had to walk through a dark and smoky tunnel to the station after the accident. "Everyone started falling and everything went black," said one passenger, Geri Hansen of Canton. Continued from Page One proving, he said. "If they've got a problem we've (probably) got a service that can alleviate the problem." First Lady Dolley Madison fled the White House only hours before British troops entered during the War of 1812. She left a table set for 40, wine cooling on the sideboard and plates warming at the hearth.

British forces repulsed American forces in 1777 at the Battle of Germantown, Pa.