PAGE 12 -- The Perkins Journal Thursday, November 15, 1984
COURT
S
Civi! Cases
Fried
C- 702 Stillwater Na-
tion :Bank & Trust vs.
Jam~s E. Alexander,
mon6~' judgement o~
)rom~ar note,
r Y
$28,1~4.00, Herr Baker
anc : stler.
d-84~03 StiUwater Na-
tio~ :Bank & Trust vs.
Do~ Caricofe, money
judgement on pro-
miq~ary note, $8,366.87,
HeFt Baker and Kistler.
(~:84-704 Evans &
As~bciates Construction
Co,Inc., vb. CMS and/or
L~ Tedron, transfer
frozfi small claims.
C~4-705 Henry E.
Brahstetter vs. State of
OK, b~x rel Department of
Public Safety, revocation
of D.L., Mary Bernice
She~ick.
C;84-706 Kenneth S.
Blood vs. State of OK, ex
rel Department of Public
Saf4ty, revocation of
D.~ Szlichta, Morgan
and.Ramsey.
C-B4-707 Republic
Su~ly Co. vs. James J.
Joseph GiUiland, foreign
judgement, Jochens,
Sargent and Blaes.
C~4-708 Louis War-
rior :vs. Linda Dennis,
mo~y judgement for
$1,~5.00, Williams,
Clark & Earl.
C:~4-709 Ronald D. & t
Mefferd vs. Delton John
Mefferd,'Chris Szlichta.
JFD-84-556 Earl D.
Vick vs. Geraldine
Yvonne Vick, Clee
Fitzgerald.
JFD-84-557 Peggy Sue
Catlett vs. Danny Gene
Catlett, Charles
Campbell.
JFD-84-558 Susan H.
Bonny vs. Donald
Michael Bonny, Melissa
DeLacerda.
JFD-84-560 Betty An-
nHeppel vs. Donald Ray
Hepperl, Robert
Murphy.
Marriage License
Applications:
Magby Gerald Porter,
40, and Marilyn Louise
Holmes, 38, both of
Stillwater.
Charles Matthew
Woolridge, 22, and
Virginia Lea Hammock,
24, both of Cushing.
William Lawrence
Taylor, 23, and Lita Darl-
ing Dunn, 38, both of
Stillwater.
Vernon Wayne Scott,
30, and Amelia Ann
Moore, 38, both of Yale.
Danny Keith Wilson,
29, Perkins, and Cheryl
Marie Price, 23, Glencoe.
Harlan Keith Arnold,
20, and Jennifer Anne
Matthews, 19, both of
Stfllwater.
These gorgeous "In-
dian Summer" days are
too beautiful to last, but
we know everyone has
been enjoying them
nonetheless. Even
though we have had
fabulous weather, and
were closed one day for
Columbus Day, we had
our best October on
record! Adults checked
out 613 books, and
children took 292 for a
total of 905; 206 over Oc-
tober, 1983. It does make
us feel so good about the
way the books are being
used. As we've pointed
out before, what better
thing to do with your tax
money--buy books, then
USE THEM.
128 books were mend-
ed, 17 post cards about
overdue books sent out,
and had one story hour
with 3 children since our
regular attendants were
not able to come for
several weeks.
As usual, we have
some exciting books to
tell you about. Fiction:
TEETH OF THE
WOLF--in dying Nazi
Germany, Hitler sets up
a group to get rid of Her-
mann Goring, whom he
believes to be a t~aitor to
the Reich--exciting in-
trigue; LINCOLN by
Gore Vidal--in the format
of a moving historical
novel, the author shows
this president, usually
thought of in super-
human stature, to be in-
tensely vulnerable, but
sums up the idea that
had there been no Lin-
coln there would be no
nation; THE UN-
DISCOVERED ZANE
GREY FISHING
STORIES--representing
some of Grey's finest
outdoor writing and
almost unknown until
now; THE FOURTH
PROTOCOL--Frederick
Forsythe's newest novel
shows him up to his
usual fast-paced, well-
structured, form of
intrigue.
Non-fiction includes:
THE FLAME TREES
OF THIKA--made into a
series shown on PBS, a
young girl recalls her
time of adventure and
freedom on a small farm
in Kenya; FIRST FAMI-
LY: GEORGE
WASHINGTON AND
HIS INTIMATE RELA-
TIONS by Bourne, tells
how Washington's fami-
ly life was a vital part of
his nature, affecting his
character, disposition,
reactions, opinions, and
decisions; GREAT
ADVENTURERS--
includes unusual persons_
e
such as: Odysseus,
Richard Burton (the
traveler, not the actor},
Lawrence of Arabia,
Heinrich Schlieman,
Jane Goodall,
Chichester, Cousteau &
Gauguin--showing that
adventurers are not
always explorers of
foreign countries;
BEGINNERS GUIDE
TO TENNIS--a clearly
written book with infor-
mation a beginner needs
and wants to know about
the game; ALTER-
NATIVE HOME
HEATING--a timely and
unique guide to getting
the most out of different
types of heating, such
as solar, wood-burning
systems, and heat
pumps; CHILTON'S
GUIDE TO CON-
SUMERS' AUTO RE-
PAIRS AND PRICES--
how to save money on
repairs and accessories;
JIM THORPE,
WORLD'S GREATEST
operating out of Tokyo
from 1933 to 1941, this
details the undercover
manipulations of one of
the most ingenious spy
rings of the century;
BEFORE THE COL-
ORS FADE-A LOOK
BACK by Harry
Reasoner--from one of
the most loved and ad-
mired of all television
newsmen.
Then we have the child-
rens' selections.
Fiction: NOISY
GANDER--his father is
criticized for being noisy,
but the gosling finds out
the reason; MALCOLM
YUCCA SEED--
returning home from the
reservation school,
Malcolm needs to find his
Navajo name;
TONWEYA AND THE
EAGLES AND OTHER
LAKOTA INDIAN
TALES--wonderful tales
of Fox, the trickster, and
trhiners; COME BY and field events
HERE--in the early high jumping,
1900's in Baltimore, vaulting, long
Maryland, things can be and triple
hard if you are an or- history and
phan, a girl, and black; background. A
SHELTER FROM THE book for
WIND--when her fatherfans; ART
remarried, 12 year old STORY-THE
Stacey ran away to find serving
her real mother; A through
HORSE FOR X.Y.Z.-- ble is also a
just one ride on Snake. house for basis of :
Dancer, the quarter
horse, was Solveig's
dream--this is new from
Moeri, who wrote SAVE
QUEEN OF SHEBA-
one of the best authors
for children; THE
HAUNTING OF
AMERICA--Ghost
stories from our past;
ROCK TUMBLING--
from stones to gems to
jewelry; A VERY
YOUNG CIRCUS
FLYER--filled with
the most important
works; AS I SAW
WOMEN WHO
THE AlV
accounts of some
America's most
turous and
women; a Union
frontier doctor,
joined the '49'ers
Rush, and many
'tWhy do girl
others: POETRY FOR there are different ways crazy
SPACE ENTHUSI- of showing concern for jokes.
photographs and infor- always beat boy mice
mation about the Ringl- a race?--because
ing Brothers Circus and
one of the youngest A quote from A
trapeze artists; FOOT- MICE JOKE
BALL FUGITIVE-- drive all your
with these
ATHLETE--the full ASTS--easy poems for those closest to you,
biography of a remark- air-minded children; Larry finds.
able Oklahoman; THE THE MOST DANGER- Non-fiction for children: Well be looking
NEW CONCISE FAMI- OUS ANIMAL IN MODERN SOCCER you to come in: 12:30'
LY HEALTH & MEDI- THE WORLD --how SUPERSTARS--Pele, 7:00 Mondays-12:30
CAL GUIDE--with ac- man shapes his environ- Kyle Rote, Jr., and many
curate information on ment; THE MON- others famous soccer
your physical needs; DAY HORSES--when stars are told about in
I~ARGET TOKYO: THE her horse has an acci- this book about a
STORY OF THE dent, Cass learns a lot favorite sport; JUMP°
SORGE SPY RING-- about stables and horse ING FOR JOY--track
5:00 Tuesday
Friday; 9:00
Saturdays--and
some of these out. Do~
forget Story Hour;
Thursday mornings.
Elleh G. Robinson vs.
Thomas Dale Crozier Sr.
& Thomas Dale Crozier
Jr., money judgement for
inj~ies, $260,000.00,
Ade!, Musser &
Sok~iosky.
C-84-710 Dabora &
Ronald D. Robinson, vs.
Thomas Dale Crozier St.
& Thomas Dale Crozier
Jr., money judgement for
injuries, $200,000.00,
Adel; Musser &
Sokol0sky.
C-84-711 Ellen G. &
Ronald D. Robinson vs.
Thomas Dale Crozier Sr.
& Thomas Dale Crozier
Jr., money judgement for
personal injuries, $2500,
AdeI, Musser &
Sokolosky.
C-84-712 MISCO Leas-
ing Co. vs. Danny Lee
Furman dba D&S Ren-
tals, .money judgement
for breech of lease,
$2629.18, Vengernan,
Conner & Little.
C-84-713 First Na-
tional Bank & Trust Co.
Cushing vs. Donna
Sylvester Garlic, money
judgement on pro-
miss~ry note, $6,000,
Forsyth.
C-84-714 William K.
Edwards vs. New Order
Construction Co. and
American Land and Ex-
ploration Co., transfer
from small claims,
Robert E. Black.
C-84-715 Universal
Underwriters Insurance
Co. vS. Jack Danuse¢ dba
Damiser's Yamaha,
,money judgement on ac-
coun~t, $1325.39, John
Severe.
C-~4-716 Stffiwater Na-
tional Bank & Trust vs.
Richard L. Wheatley Jr.,
money judgement for
promissary note,
$21,249.85, Hert Baker
& Kistler.
~Probate Filed
P-84-205 Will of Lotr
Ann.: Davis, Melissa
DeL~icerda.
P-84-206 Joint Tenant
of Vfillie Lee Smith, J.
Stewart Arthurs.
DiVorces File~
(Inco~patability unless
othe~vise notecL)
JFD-84-549 Patricia
Kay Davidson vs. Billy
Eugene Davidson, James
Springer Jr.
JFD-84-550 Vestina L.
Sine Gossett vs. Alan W.
Gossett, emergency prc~
tection order.
JFD-84-551 George D.
Bow4rs Jr. vs. Karri Mae
Nobl~ Bowers, John D.
Couch Jr.
JFD-84-552 Mary
Estl~r LaVinge, George
Randal LaVinge, Melissa
DeLl.erda.
JFD-84-553 Roberta E.
Brown vs. David C. Got-
fried, emergency protec-
tion order.
JFD-84-554 Kathy
Jonei vs. Kenneth Jones,
emesgency protection
JFD-84-555 Terri Lynn
i¸¸ ii:
"It all depends on where the problem is. If the trouble's in I
your line, you contact me, andI l be out to fix it right away.
But if the trouble's in your phone,you need to contact the i|
manufacturer. And if you don t know where the trouble . .....
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Tale-Help 3 is an easy-to-read, easy-to-understand
booklet on things you need to know about home
phone repair. L,ke how to test the line, how to
check your
set, plu information on Who to call
h ' " "
w en you re stillnot sure where the problem has.
'A Guide to Home Phone Repair' is only one of a
series of free booklets that are part of the Tale-Help
information program designed to help you know more L_
about your phone service.
To order your free TELE-HELP booklets, just call TOLL
FREE 1-800-325-2686, extension 81, Monday-Friday,
8 a.m.-8 p.m. Or, fill out and mail this form to the address
on the coupon.
.Get the answers. Get Tele-Help"
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TELE-HELP • See~westam Beg Teleplme .~
Drawer 8 • Wheeler Station • St. Leaiz, MO 63188
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Please sen~ me the TELE-HELP bo~letls} check~ here:
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