The Lawton Constitution from Lawton, Oklahoma • Page 38

IOC THE SUNDAY CONSTITUTION, September 19, 1976 FORECAST Sworfoy TO NATIONAl WfATHEI SCIVICf, NOAA. U.S. D.pt. of WEATHER FORECAST. A wide belt of showers is due today in the central part of the nation from the Gulf north through the Lakes area.

Rain is forecast over Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado. It will be warm throughout the nation. (AP Wirephoto Map) Regional Weather Summary OKLAHOMA ZONES ZONES 13, 14, 15 Considerable throvon Moo- dav wltti a chance of showors and rnundersrorms Inrouoh tonloht. Cooler Wondov with south winds 12 moh today. High todov mld-EOi.

Low tontahl row 605. Hicfi Monday mid-703. Probability of rain per cent rodov and 30 otr cent toniohi. ZONES 1, 3, 4, 10, 11 -Considerable cloudiness through Moodov wftn a chance of showers. Cooler Monday.

High lodav 80s. Low tonlcht low 60s. High AAondov mid-704. Probability of rain 50 per cent todoy and toniohi. ZONES 4.

7, 8, 11 -Considerable cloudiness throoati Monday with a chance of show- rrs ond thunderstorms. Cooler Monday. High Monday uootr 7D5, Low ionighl mld-AOs, High today Probability of rain 50 str cent today end tonioht. ZONES Vi, 17, )(. It.

Considerab 1 ctaodiness lodav tiirouflh Moixtay. A choncc ol showers ond thunoersnowers through tonight. Cooler today tnrougn Monday. North winds eight to 18 moh lodav. Low tonight mid-504.

High todov near 80. High Monday tow TtK. Probability ot roln 30 cent Jodav ond 20 oer cent tonight. ZONE Jl Considerable cloudiness todav mroucti Monday. A slight chance of Ihun- dersJxjwers today.

Low tonichi low 50s. High Monaoy near 70s. Probability ot rain 20 oer cent twirght. OHJT-OF-STATE FORECASTS KANSAS Partly cloudy to Cloudy through tonight with scattered showers orxj thunderstorms rrtostrv eosl Donions. cooler norrhwelt, and oority ctoudv with icctier-d jtvowen southeast.

Lows tonight 40s writ to 50s east. Highs Monday 70s southeast ana 60s else- wtiere. MISSOURI ConsiderobK cloudiness with widely scattered mundershowers today. Hlgtis todcy from around 80 rne mid-SOs. Lows toniohi Ki the 5Os.

Showers ending Monaov and cooler highs In uooer 60s to uooer 70s. ARKANSAS Portly cloudy to c'oudv, worm ond humid today with possible showers ond thundershowers. Turning cooter norrnwesi. Highs Monday 70s normwesl 90i SO'jtheast: COLORADO Todoy ond Monday liotated arrernoon ond evening showers ond thunoer- storrm Increasing cioucl- ness east tonighl with occasion- 01 Low lonioht 40s ond 30s moumotnv Hiohs tooov 60s ona low 70s with 60s mountains. Highs Monday 70s west 55 to 65 mountains and east.

NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS -Scattered rhundershcwers today ond Moodov. Highs todoy to 93. LOWS Jonicm 72. Hlotis Mon- rjov 75 northwest to 92 southeast. ASTRONOMtCAJ.

DATA Sun rises todav al 7:15 ond ol 7 3 o.m. Civil twllignt ends todoy at 7:59 o.m. Last Quorter moon rlsrs Monday crt c.m. and sels at 5:19 o.m. LAWTON RAINFALL DATA Seal.

MOJ. J.W 2 3 8 1972 2.50 17.71 1973 J5 W- 5.JJ 20.58 I'7S 3.35 3J.55 1976 2.2S 19.71 A A A POINTS Gooe 90 Ponco Cltv in 64 McAlester 61 .55 Hooort 67 Aromwr It .52 FoveiievMIe II CnllOress Tulsa Fort Smith Wlchlto Follr. Oklahoma Cltv Guymcn WEATHER Art-anv Amorlllo Ancnorooe Aoltonto Bclllniorc Bismorck Boise Boston Brownsville BuTlalo Bvrllngton, VT. Cosorr ChorltMon, S.C. Oicooo Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus, Ohio 82 S4 r9 041 66 65 67 6 ELSEWH6HE 72 5 90 HO SA 6J 111 91 72 76 tJ 77 79 14 76 worth 91 Dayton Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth El peso Fairbanks Faroe Creai Falls Hertford Helena Honolulu inaioncoolis Jockson.

Miss. JocksonvfJlc Cltv Las Veocs Lime Rocx Los Angeles memphis Miami Beocti MlidlorxJ-Odeilo Milwaukee Nashvllic New Orleans New Yor Norlolk. Vo. NoriDlcne Omcr.c PhilaOrlohia 7S 12 78 7 87 39 BJ 7J 37 35 87 88 51 89 90 76 31 74 76 to 71 it 91 SO 60 55 70 59 50 5S 62 73 62 1 SJ 70 55 5J 57 72 55 31 56 5-1 57 5J 57 3D it 61 47 1 72 74 5 6i 4 42 61 61 61 57 68 3 S7 51 67 65 6' 59 .01 .52 .01 .19 .01 .07 .25 .01 .05 60 U7 61 Lawton Hospital News MEMORIAL Births: Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Michael E. Gilbert, 430 NW 56th, born 12:13 a.m. Sept. 17, weight 6 pounds, 12 ounces. Daughter to Mr.

and mrs. John D. Moeller, Mountain View, born 3:08 a.m. Sept. 17, weight 8 pounds, ounces- Daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Rick Thomas, Geronimo, born 12:50 p.m. Sept. 17; weight 5 pounds, ounces. Daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Roy G. Wilson, 601 NE Flower Mound Road, born 6:27 p.m., Sept. 17, weight 8 pounds, 5 ounces. Admitted: Mattie Lcona Abshere, 3823 Euclid.

Jayme W. Koonce. 414 Woodland Drive. Mosezetta Mays, Chickasha. Melba J.

Morris, 704 NW 40th. Guy Franklin Randall, Duncan. Frankie Reed, Frederick. David L. Sikes, 2503 While.

Ray E. Stedman 4224 Elmhurst. David Tamplen 2419 Ave. Dwade D. Taylor, 723 Sullivan Drive.

Emma J. Copass. Wallers. 'Lets have ft Kojak. If I shave my head will millions love Debra J.

Walker, 1113 Ave. Irene C. Burrow. Apache. Dismissed: Daughter and Mrs.

Arthur A. Barnes, Duncan. Sophia Baughman, Geronimo. Jerry M. Boswell, 40 NE 25th.

Michael E. Boydslun, Apache. Judy K. Hollis. Houston T.

Burns, Apache. Debra D. Carr, 18M Washington. Velma L. Collier, Comanctie, Tex.

Nora 0. Crabtree. Cache. Robert W. Dodd, Chattanooga.

Lora A. Falls, Fox. Zella L. Fielding, Walters. Clara M.

Frost. 2325 N. 41st. Elizabeth A. Giles.

302 Ferris. Sanford E. Hayes, 708 Arbucklc. Betty J. Mines, 414 Greenmeadow.

Florence V. Hoseit, 2611 Columbia. Freda A. Hudson. 22 N.

29th. Johnnie P. Jefferson, 309 Angus. Jacob J. Johnson.

Godley, Texas. Daughter and Mrs. Danny D. Mitchell, Gracemoni. Pearl D.

McKirahan, 2107 NW 38th. Romona Newman, Hobart. Linda J. Oliver, Slar Rl. Ruby Palmon.

507 Patterson. LeRoy W. Petzold, Granite. Kathlyn A. Pevor, 2129 Denver.

Sylvia A. Pulliam, 926 S. 36th. Winona W. Queton.

1805 Crosby Park Circle. Miriam C. Scott, Cyril. Patti H. Scott, Carnegie.

Kemp M. Shields, 1717 Washington, Son and Mrs. Jerry Shively, 119 Surrey Lane. Owen N. Stanaland, Lone Wolf.

Lou Ann Tedder. 5358 Columbia. Loeva M. Granite. Darrel Williams, Apache.

Wilham L. Wilson, Duncan. Daughter and Mrs. Jeffery L. Wolff.

Gould. SOUTHWESTERN Admitted: John A. Berry, Walters. Eva Bridges, 304 Ave. David D.

GouJet, 2415 Ave. Maxine Hartzog, Elgin, Ralph Victors, 1816 Bell, VeLma Watkins, Fletcher, Dismissed: Myrtle Blewetl. Marlow. Judy Durham, 4710 Avalon. Pauline Lumpkins, Apache.

Elizabeth Prince. 1736 SW 12th. Lola Reed, Chattanooga. Thomas Slagle, 1410 S. 8th.

Loyd Stennef, 812 Woodland. Billy Wimpte, 1416 Ave. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A Arrow man died and two passengers were critically injured when his car pfowed Into the side of a boat pulled by another vehicle in Tulsa Coanty late Friday, the Highway Patrol reported. The death raised the state's 1976 traffic fatality count to 608, compared with S4i at the same time a year ago. Douglas J.

Hahverson, 20, of Broken Arrow, was dead on arrival at a Trilsa hospital after the accident Just before midnight Friday at South 129th East Avenue and East 81st Street in Tulsa County. In critical condition at a Tulsa hospital were passengers Ann Lynetle Rndd, 21. Broken Arrow, and her one-year-old son, Jason Rndd. Patrol officials said the northbound car was traveling at a high rate of speed and disobeyed a stop sign, slamming into an eastbound pickup truck pulling a 17-foot boat. The driver of tbe pickup truck, John Thomas Vance, 21, of Broken Ar- nw was not injured.

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)--Unsuccessful Republican presidential candidate RonaW Reagan will be in Oklahoma next month to stump for 5th District.JRepublican congressional candidate Mickey Edwards, campaign aides said Saturday. Mick Taylor, Edwards' press secretary, said the former California governor would attend a reception and deliver the'keynote address at a "testimonial dinner" for Edwards in Oklahoma City on Oct. 4. OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-- Jimmy Carter's youngest son, Jeff, will be back in Oklahoma later this month to aide bis father's campaign for the presidency. Jeff and Us wife, Annette Carter, were in the state Sept.

9 to open the Carter headquarters in Oklahoma City and to attend a Democratic fundraising dinner in Semlnole. They are scheduled to 'be back In the state Sept. 27-21. AMARflXO, Tex, (AP)-- Three officials of the bankrupt Wheatheart, cattle feeders have pleaded no contest to fraud and conspiracy charges, and sentencing is scheduled for October. John 0, Pitts of Oklahoma City, Wheatheart president; J.

D. Hodges of Woodward, a company treasurer; and Henry F. Shrum, company treasurer, enlered the pleas Friday in U.S. District Court. SPIRO (AP) Two fugitives from Arkansas, both wanted on murder warrants, were arrested here early Saturday morning, the Highway Patrol reported.

The patrl identified the pair as David Wheeler and Doris Watson. OAK HARBOR, Wash. (AP)-- Airmen from Washington slate and Oklahoma were listed as missing Saturday following the crash of an A6 jet near the Whidbey Island Naval Air Station. A public informatkxi officer at ihe base identified the missing as the pilot, Li. (jg) Charles R.

Tutt, 28, of Oklahoma City, and the bombardier-navigator, Ensign Marcus C. Linn, 22, of Olympia. DAR ES SALAAM. Tanzania (AP)-- explosion that ripped through a Mozambique coal mine Is believed to have killed 107 miners, tbe Mo- zanvbiqie Information Agency said Saturday. The agency said In Mapato that eight bodies had been recovered from tfce mine Moalize in the northern part of the country but that the others in tbe mine at the time of explosion are feared dead because of heavy concentrations of carbon dioxide by rescue workers.

CAIRO, Egypt. (AP-- A military' court, in what was believed to be the Arab world's first hijacking trial, handed down life prison terms Saturday for two Palestinians and an Egyptian who tried to seize an Egyptian airliner Aug. 23. Tbe court found the three innocent of charges that they were acting on instructions from Egypt's enemy, the Libyan regime of Col. Moammar Khadafy.

Besides the prison terms the three were ordered lo pay fines ranging from 12,500 to $250,000. KENT, Ohio (AP) About 200 Teamsters Union members and retirees staged a protest Saturday against a meeting here of would-be reformers who say the union's leadership Is corrupt. Leading the demonstration on the Kent State University campus was Jackie Presser, vice president of Joint Teamsters Council 41 in Ohio, Presser's father, William, recently resigned his influential post as trustee of the $1.4 billion Central States, Southeast and Southwest Pension Fund, reportedly under pressure from International Teamster Pres- Went Frank Fltzslmmons. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP-- Three Lebanese Christian factions were reported fighting each other in the Christian enclave east of Beirut on Saturday. Clashes erupted among the Phalangists the largest Christian force, former president Camille Chamoun's "Tigers," and Christian units left over after the disintegration of the regular Lebanese Army.

Reports said the more powerful Phalange resenled the encroachment by the other two forces into its traditional area of influence in the Christian heartland and launched a campaign to force them out. There were unverified reports of several casualties. DENVER A blind man fired a tear gas gun in the face of a bus driver because driver had let him off at the wrong stop 'the day before, police said. Keith A. James, 57, who ran a snack bar at police headquarters for almost five years, was in Denver County Jail on Saturday for Investigation of aggravated assault.

A A Crew Members Stnke TWA By The Associated Press THOUSANDS of weekend travelers shifted to alternate, airlines as-Trans- World Airlines Was grounded Saturday by a strike by 12,000 mechanics and ground crew members. Other airlines reported no overcrowding from TWA passengers and the struck airline said it had no reports of any of its passengers being stranded. A TWA spokesman in Chicago said ticket agents were finding places on other airlines for passengers with TWA reservations. "We haven't had a single call from a passenger complaining," the spokesman said. He noted, however, that Saturday is a relatively light travel day and the full impact of the strike won't be felt until Monday.

A TWA spokesman in New York said 15 charter flights were grounded" by the strike. Passengers from 13 of the flights were switched to other airlines and departed on their trips' Saturday. "We are working right now on the other two." spokesman Joe Riley said. Four of the 15 flights were from Kennedy Airport, and the others were "at a variety of points going to a variety of destinations," Riley said. Three of the Kennedy flights were delayed while passengers were switched to other airlines, and the fourth was postponed until today.

Riley said the group, consisting of 175 passengers from New Jersey, was bound for a seven-day vacation in Las Vegas. He said the passengers would still get their full seven days and that TWA would pay for motel rooms near the airport Saturday night or for roundtrip cab fare between Kennedy Airport and their homes in New Jersey. The strike began at one minute past midnight Saturday with the expiration of a 30-day coot- ing-off period. Talks in. Washington failed to resolve a pay dispute.

A TWA spokesman in Washington said he didnlt-expect; federal mediators to call for'new negotations before Monday at the earliest. "I we'll be back to work for a while," said Larry Atkins, president of a machinists union local, at Columbus, Ohio: "We are ready, to resume negotiations at the call of the National Mediation Board and we-certainly hope that that would be shortly," said spokeswoman in New York. "We are protecting our passengers for flights today and tomorrow," the spokeswoman said, but beyond that the situation is uncertain. "The only thing we can do is hope these negotiations resume promptly." TWA operates an- average of 443 flights daily, including 44 overseas flights, and carries an average of 43,000 passengers a day. A spokesman for Airlines said it was "fully geared up to accommodate to the fullest extent possible the passengers affected by the TWA strike." 1 RESERVATIONS were being taken by TWA for Monday and beyond.

In the event the strike continued, a TWA spokesman said, those reservations would also be transferred other airlines. A spokesman for the' striking International Association of and Aerospace Workers, AFL-CIO, said talks had broken before the Friday night strikeideadline, The strikers nvetehanics, ramp servicemen, commissary, cleaning and teletype personnel had not had a pay raise since May 1, 1975. "I'm getting sick and tired of moving whenever it comes time for you to mow the lawn!" Civic Club News By JUDY VAN REST The Child Developmeni Program at the First Baptist Church comprised the Noon Lion's Monday program Mrs. Doris Prichard, director of tho program, presented the talk This week's Noon Lion program promises be an exciting one Billy Burden, founder of "memory system" will speak on "You Can Have a Better Memory," the Noon Lions, for the second time, scored 100 per cent in attendance at a district conference This one was held Sept. 12 at Elk City guests at last week's meeting were Clark pf Montgomery Ward's, and Ll.

Ed Colchado from Baldwin Park, Calif. R. Seesaran will pay his official visit to the club as district governor 5-L on Sept. 27 Capt. Wait Brown is Sertoma's newest member.

He.was sponsored by Frank Lia- sler Vincent M. Elmore, Lawton Urban Renewal Authority (LURA), spoke at last week's Sertoma meeting and gave members a status report oh the downtown shopping mall and other LURA projects last week's guest Alvin Brown Bill Meyer of Ardmore, Optimist district new club building chairman, talked to the Noon Optimists Thursday He's also supporting the club's project to organize an Optimist club at Fort Sill for retired and active military- personnel guests at that meeting include: Dale.E. Schaffer, Capt. Steve Schmidt, Max McOnre, Bob Hurst. Bob Baker, Jerry Price, Harold Bone, Frank Nash, Bill Palmer, Reggie Davidson, and Ralph Helf Roger Doncettejis the Noon Optimists' "new club" building chairman The Evening Lions Club held their regular monthly board of directors'meeting at the club meeting last week They discussed the upcoming Lions Service Day, in which they will present a program for the senior citizens at Benjamin 0.

Davis Highrise Apartments on Oct. 7, Other fund raising projects were discussed as well as routine business of the club Dr. Alan Platter, district Rotary governor from Southeastern'Col- lege in Durant. talked about Rotarian plans for the coming year at the recent Downtown Rotary Club meeting Next Tuesday's Downtown Rotary-Club will feature J.D. Fountain and Sam Joyner of the Lawton-Fort United Way next week's Rotary meeting will also be at Salas.

The Septi 9. meeting of the I Business Club was guested by Terry Allen. John Richardson, and E4 -i Jensen guest speaker then was Vince Elmore, who briefly discussed the his- V. lory of urban renewal in Lawton, and then outlined the progress that has been made in the' development of a downtown shopping mall "Doc" Robinson, AMBUC district governor, reported the current happenings of the district at the last Thursday's AMBUC meeting openings are still available for anyone who wants to display a booth at the Outdoor Recreation Show to be held in late January at the Great Plains Coliseum, sponsored by the AMBUC's those interested should call Wiley Sartln at 357-2530 Everett Narrow has become the newest AMBUC member the dub's next gathering will feature Jim Helm, head football, coach at Cameron University J. D.

Fountain also spoke about the United Way to the Sept. 7 get-together of the Evening Optimist Club Grady spoke to the Lawlon West Rotary Club last week about dog training and the animals' use in locating marijuana and other as well as ex- plosives His yellow labrador, "King," was the star of demonstration by finding drugs placed around the room Rotarians were Art Spiller, and Jack Carter from Downtown and John blitz from Altus George Ridley was a of the club Randy Gllli- land won the attendance award Northwest Kiwanis Club hosted its annual football jamboree Saturday at the Ron Stephens Stadium will be a round table Tuesday noon for the Northwest Kiwanians Tuesday evening will be devoted to the installation of new officers at 7 p.m. at'tlie Lawton Heights United Methodist Church guests at the last Northwest rKiwanian meeting were honor students from Lawton High School. Jackie Balislreri and Mike Keaster, and Keyettes from MacArthur, Leslie Ferguson and Lisa Hayes Downtown Kiwanis Club's installation of officers for the 1976-77 year was held Thursday at Montego Bay Ernest Llllard from Wichita Falls, the Lt. Dist.

18. conducted new officers include: Rex Polone, president, William B. Fort, past-president. Ted Stephens, president-elect, William Haskins, vice president, Carl.Miller, secretary, and Reginal Brown, who for the 22nd year was installed as the club's treasurer New Kiwanis board of directors include Ray 0. Wright, Harold Woodward, John Moten, and Robert Nail Jr.

The Forum Chorale from Wichita Falls presented a program of bicentennial music guests were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rabon, Mrs. Frank Hurt, and Mrs. Roy Stafford AMERICAN BUSINESS CLUB: Noon Thursday, Underwood's Cafeteria.

BREAKFAST OPTIMIST: 7 a.m. Friday, Cattleman's Cafeteria. DOWNTOWN KIWANIS: Noon Thursday, Hotel Lawtonian. DOWNTOWN ROTAKY: 12:15 Tuesday, Hotel Lawtonian. ELKS LODGE 105C: 8 p.m.

second and fourth Tuesday monthly, Lawton Elks Lodge. i EVENINGS LIONS: 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Underwood's EVENING OPTIMISTS: 6 p.m. Martin's'Restaurant. GREAT PLAINS KIWANIS: 7 a.m.

Wednesday, Cattleman's Cafeteria. LAWTON WEST ROTARY: Noon Thursday, Holiday Inn, NORTHEAST LIONS: 8 a.m. first and third Saturdays monthly, Sandpiper Inn. NORTHWEST LIONS: 5:30 Wednesday, Underwood's Pit Bar-B-Que. NORTHWEST KIWANIS: Noon Tuesday, Lawton Heights JUnited Methodist Church.

NOON UONS: Noon Monday, Hotel Lawtonian. NOON Sandpiperlnn. SHERIDAN KIWANIS: 6:15 Lew Johnson's SERTOMA: 5:30 p. Monday, Gore Blvd Sirloin Stockade..