The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 14

4B Monday, October 6, 1997 NATIONAL Weather The for noon, Tuesday, Oct. 7. Unas separate high temperature zones lor the day. 60S 508 COLD WARM 1997 AccuWe a. xi i HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SHOW KE NORTHEAST TEXAS Tuesday, mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms.

High in the mid 80s. South wind 10-15 mph. SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMA Tonight, mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid and upper 60s. Tuesday mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms.

Highs in the lower and mid 80s. 1 NORTHEAST TEXAS Tuesday night and Wednesday, mostly cloudy with a slight chance of thunderstorms. Low in the mid High 77 to 82 Thursday and Friday, partly cloudy with a slight chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows in the mid to upper 60s hiehs near 80. SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMA Tuesday night, mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms.

Lows in the mid and upper 60s. Wednesday and Thursday, partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the lower and mid 80s. Lows in the lower and mid 60s. Friday, partly cloudy.

A chance of thunderstorms west Lows in the lower and mid 60s. Highs in the mid 80s OBmjARIES Ethel Mauriene Pfrtte HONEY GROVE Ethel Mauriene Pirtle, 74, of Honey Grove, died Saturday, Oct. 4, 1997, in Aliens Point community. She was born Aug. 28, 1923, in Dike, Texas, a daughter of William Edward and Hattie (Wells) Kyzer.

She married Max Walden Pirtle Nov. 24, 1945, in Dallas. He preceded her in death in 1988. Mrs. Pirtle was a homemaker and a member of Unity Missionary Baptist Church of Gassville, Ark.

Funeral services were to be at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 6, in Cooper-Sorrells Funeral Chapel in Honey Grove, with Horace Hammond and Noel Moore offi-. ciating. Burial was to be in Oakwood Cemetery.

Survivors include two daughters, Rheta Jacque Moazzami of Dallas and Rhonda Jill Hawkins of Aliens Point; two brothers, Durwood Kyzer and Murray Kyzer; four sisters, Maurice Simmons, Helen Martin, June Pirtle and Betty Chastain; three grandchildren, Darius Moazzami, Landon Hawkins and Laine Hawkins. She also was preceded in death by a son, Jimmy Max Pirtle, on Sept. 5,1971. Pallbaearers will be Dennis Holman, Randy Lahman, Loyd Cunningham, George "Oats, Butch Huffer and Bobby Dobbins. Jim Bowie will be honorary pallbearer, Mrs.

Delia Reed HUGO, Okia. Delia Reed, 92, of Hugo, died Tuesday, Sept. 30,1997, in Memorial Hospital. She was a member of Macedonia Baptist Church. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Oct.

1, in South Central District Building, with the Rev, Earnest Hotchkins officiating. Burial was in Crosley Cemetery under direction of Rogan Funeal Home. Survivors include two sons, Earnest Hotchkins of Hugo and Robert Lee Brown of Pampa; a daughter, Annis Brown of Hugo, and a host of grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Charlie Mack Fodge CLARKSVILLE Charlie Mack Fodge, 62, of Detroit, died Friday, Oct. 3, 1997, in East Texas Medical Center- Clarksville.

Mr. Fodge was retired from Campbell Soup and was a mem- ber of the Martin Memorial United Methodist Church in Detroit. In the past several years, he has enjoyed his time going to area ball games, wolf hunting with longtime friends and spending time with his children and grandchildren. He was born Sept. 14, 1935, in Detroit, a son of Russie J.

and Vera Edith (Vickers) Fodge. He served in the U.S. Army. Graveside funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Oct.

8, in Detroit Cemetery, with the Rev. J. T. Shipman officiating. The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m.

Tuesday at Clarksville Funeral Home. Survivors include a son, Lloyd Fodge of Wharton; a daughter, Frances Goodson of Blossom; grandchildren, Christopher Lloyd Fodge and Jasper Neal Goodson; and brothers, Robert Fodge of Rockwali and Douglas W. Fodge of Rockville, Maryland. Honorary pallbearers will be Jeff Fodge, Mike Fodge, Dale Miller, Jamie Miller, Harold Morrison, James White, Jimmie Guest, Russell Guest, Larry Bonner, James Nation and Sonny Davenport. Alice Hetotbach Okla.

Alice Heimbach, 52, of Valliant, died Thursday, Oct. 2, 1997. She was a homeniaker. and a Baptist. She was born'April 3, 1945, in Whitehouse, a daughter of Milton Earl Eichelberger and Mary (Schmitt) Eichelberger, She had lived in the Valliant area since 1969.

She married Herbert Heimbach June 13, 1964, in Wardville, La. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Monday, Oct. 6, with the Rev. Randy Bishop officiating.

Burial will be in Cemetery under direction of Miller and Miller Funeral Home of Hugo. Survivors include her husband; a son, Terry Heimbach of Valliant; a daughter, Vanessa Monk of Alabama; five sisters, four brothers and three grandchildren. DEATHS Lucille Ann Cullurn, 62, of Paris died Saturday in Palestine following an automobile accident. Services are pending with Bright-Holland Funeral Home. Boys Club benefits from United Way Weather information for a 24-hour period ending at 8 a todav courtesy of observer William B.

White. Sunday's High 24-hour Low Overnight Low 65 At 8 a.m. Today 66 High Last Year 86 Low Last Year 60 Record High 97 in 1925 Record Low 42 1975 24-hour Rainfall 0 Total Rainfall To Date 34 89 Rainfall To Date last year 35.49 Sunset Tonight 7. Sunrise Tomorrow -7-23 Continued from 1A Major sponsor Noon Optimist Club hosts fall football for 320 boys ages 9-13. Indoor soccer for 4- to 18-year-olds, in cooperation with Paris Kiwanis Soccer Association, breaks the monotony of winter in November and December for another 350 youths.

During this year's basketball league season, the 12 and under division successfully represented Paris at invitational tournaments in Greenville, Sherman and the sectional tournament in Gainsville. The 10 and under league sec- tional tournament was hosted by the Boys Club of Paris at North Lamar High School gymnasium, where 10 teams represented Boys and Girls Clubs from Northeast Texas and the Metroplex. "These tournaments afford many of these youths an experience in life they will never forget," Chadwick said. In addition to organized athletic leagues, Boys Club serves a purpose daily by keeping youngsters off the street. At the clubhouse at 1530-1st NE, supervised facilities include a large game room, reading room and workshop for arts and crafts.

Rules and a code of conduct reinforce Boys Club aims to prcn vide moral guidance, counseling and an environment of love. "A society is only as good as its young people," Chadwick said. "They represent our hope for tomorrow. "The greatest threat to our society and our youth's future is the breakdown of family. It happens all over the country and it has happened in such a short period of time." Chadwick's burden is to help the boys whose parents are absent from their lives because of families lacking fathers or have a mother who works.

He impresses upon adults that they should take responsibility for children when they bring them into the world-and "spend time giving them love." "The B8ys Club do trie whole job by ourselves," Chadwick said, "but we can be a part of the solution by providing quality services to our youth." Van driver, $15 million missing from armored car Firm ASSQClaftcfl 50 YEARS AGO Monday, Oct 5,1947 Sweet potato buying season will open in Blossom next Monday with the opening of a shed there by a representative of Fred F. Arnold, Pittsburg. Dr. W.M. Wright, who served First Baptist Church for over 15 years, was named pastor emeritus by members of First Baptist at the morning service with the pastor, Dr.

L. Boyd Reavis, in charge. Bobby Bannister, 344-21st SE, returned Sunday from a two weeks visit in Minneapolis, with his sister, Mrs. Paul Prevey Jr. 25 YEARS AGO Monday, Oct 6,1972 Troy Williamson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Williamson, Rt. 2, Paris, has recently accepted a position as counselor with the Texas Rehabilitation Commission. He has been assigned in Houston. Belk Department Store here is getting a new look.

A sand- scraped paneling which appears to be heavy stone will cover the upper floor exterior and new brick columns to accent the ground level display windows will c0m- plete the new look. Delmar Chapter of Future Farmers of America have named the following officers: president, William Privett; vice president, Jackie Preston; secretary, Johnny Cook; reporter, Billy Allen, and sentinel, Jimmy LaRue. Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N.C. Authorities searched today for an armored car company employee and a company van after discovering as much as $15 million missing from a warehouse. The same company Young Pilot Continued from 1A "Because of the weather, I made the trip 700 to 800 feet off the ground," said Lynch.

"It was the longest flight I have made so far. Flying gives you a lot more freedom to choose where you want to go." "He was a quick learner," said his grandfather, "It took him only six months from his first lesson and he completed the written test for the pilot's license in 30 minutes and made 100 on it. It usually takes two and a half hours." Lynch plans to attend the University of Texas after graduation next spring and pursue a degree in business that he hopes will lead to the commercial airline pilot career. "Flying is a lot of fun," said Lynch. "It's a.lot easier than one would think." Loomis, Fargo Co.

was stung in March by one of the largest armored car robberies in U.S. history. Most of the $18 million stolen in the earlier heist was recovered. Police bulletins were issued Sunday for David Scott Ghantt, 27, of Kings Mountain, N.C., who officials said disappeared during or after his Saturday work shift at Loomis Fargo. "We aren't sure how much is missing," said FBI spokesman Bob Wanamaker.

"You can't make a count that fast. We do know it's a very'substantial amount of money." Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police listed the crime as "larceny by employee" and "auto theft," but FBI agents hadn't ruled out the possibility that Ghantt was a victim in the crime. Crime of the Week LAMAR COUNTY CRIME STOP If Crime Stoppers receives information on this crime by Oct 13, an arrest and indictment is made of the person(s) responsible, a cash reward of up to will be paid. At 6:45 a.m. Thursday, Sept.

25, unknown suspects placed two explosive devices in and around Charley's Club on Highway 271 South in Paris. The business received more than $3,000 in fire damage. This man is wanted for 2 counts of capita! murder in Paris. Have you seen him? Tiraotrry Ganlefl Wootcn Ht 5'JO" Wtl65 Hun black Eyei: brown Call (903) 785-TIPS or 1-8OO-252-TIPS All calls remain anonymous. You have to testify in court! HC 6W Wt210 afc black brown KnellX or cnmroOo) nbcura He 6-02- wtno brown Bywrbtue yfmeS for rtob- BffiyGene Rdkr AfleS2 BC 5-10- Hrir.

black brown Watcdfor cfctiTOy of Felony arrests: Kirk James Tanner, male, 35, bond increase for aggravated assault Pedro Rcmion Rosas, male, 23, aggravated sexual assault of a child Gerald Ringwald, male, public intoxication, assault on a public servant Johnathon Dean Bamett, male. 26, motion to revoke probation for burglary of a building, failure to identify fugitive from justice, possession of marijuana less than 2 ounces On fite today wfth Paris Police and Lamar County Sheriff Allen Ray Taylor, male, 34, robbery, evading arrest or detention Other arrests: county court commit for possession of marijuana male, 35 DWI male, 43; male, 42 (second offense) assault with physical contact male, 41 theft by check male, 35: female. 2I motion to revoke probation for theft female, 31 (by check); male, 34 court commit for resisting arrest search or transport male, 17 motion to revoke probation for burglary of a motor vehicle and theft more than $750 male, 21 minor in possession of alcohol male, 7 public intoxication male, 38; male, 37; male, 31; male, 44; female, 39; female, 34; male, 39, 500 blk 5th SW; male, 50, 3900 blk NW Loop 286; male, 42, 600 blk 7th NW; male, 35, 1800 blk NE Loop 286 city warrants male, NE and Tudor no driver's license, speeding male, 24, Booker T. Washington theft more than $50 but less than $500 female, 21, 1300 blk Clarksville public intoxication, disorderly conduct (vulgar language), no seat belt, failure to appear male, 25, 300 blk W. Houston family violence assault male, 24, 1900 blk Culbertson; male, 26, 1900 blk Culbertson; female, 13, iOObikllthNE public intoxication, various city warrants male, 43, 600 blk 7th NW no liability insurance, failure to identify fugitive from justice female, 26, 1700 blk Pine Bluff theft up to 1,500 (Gregg County) male, 19, 800 blk Pine Bluff speeding, violating promise to appear, public intoxication male 25, 600 blk W.

Shiloh emergency detention female, 64, St. Joseph's hospital making alcohol available to a minor male, 21,2500 blk N. Main possession of drug paraphernalia, public intoxication male, 40. 100 blk 1st NW motion to revoke probation for DWI, public intoxication female, 45,600 blk 7th NW UHWAR COUNTY JAIL 149 inmates Capacity: 196.