Gainesville Daily Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 58, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 6, 1988 Page: 2 of 24
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Obituaries
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JOHN ASTON HAS MADE A DIFFERENCE
1985
Preferred Equipment PK6226
1986
Stock No. J-97028
On cases worked by the Sheriff’s Department:
1987
1988
214-564*6082
. Whitesboro, Texas
110 West Main
Y
PORTABLE!
Computer virus
lands student
in hot water
Prepaidfuneral trusts and
pre-needfuneral insurance.
Felony convictions ROSE to 58
Property Recovered ROSE to 43%
And many. many other fine Texas papers
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On cases worked by the Sheriff’s Department:
*Felony Convictions thus far are 41
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The year John Aston became Sheriff:
The Sheriff’s Department obtained only 28 Felony Convictions
and recovered only 29% of the Stolen Prop.rty in cases it
worked.
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Gainesville Daily Register (U.S.P.S. 212820)
published daily except Saturday, Christmas, Inde-
pendence Day, Labor Day and New Year's Day by
The Donrey of Texas, Inc., 306 E. California St.,
Gainesville, Texas 76240. POSTMASTER: Send
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P.O. Box 309, Gainesville, Texas 76240. Second
class postage paid at Gainesville, Texas.
Subscription Prices: By carrier, where carrier
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Gainesville Daily Register ©1988
When you purchase Option Package 226A
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A ttendance winners
Franklin Elementary fourth-grader Martha school’s October Attendance drive. All students
Rodriguez and third-grader Jeremy Derheim not absent during the entire month were eligible
show off the new bicycles they won during the- for the drawing.
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Cornell officials did not suspect
the virus may have originated in
their computer system until re-
porters asked questions Friday
night after the Times report was
published, Lynn said.
“We are investigating his com-
puter files at Cornell, and so far we
have determined that his account
contains files that appear to hold
passwords for some computers at
Cornell and Stanford to which he is
not entitled,” Lynn said. “We also
have discovered that Morris’ ac-
count contains a list of passwords
substantially similar to those found
in the virus.”
Hea
Max S. Chartrand, MA
Hearing Instrument Studies
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we®lA
8
46
2A—Gainesville, Tex. DAILY REGISTER Sun., Nov. 6,1988
II
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Rat
8. • 8.88880
103)
candidates, CHUCK MILLER was
publicly and enthusiastically ENDORSED for
STATEWIDE RE-ELECTION by the
On cases worked by the Sheriff’s Department:
*Felony Convictions ROSE to 56
*Property Recovered ROSE to 42%
i By The Associated Press
cg3.
A Cornell University student
whose father is a top government
computer security expert created
the “virus” that slowed 6,000 com-
puters nationwide, said a report
Saturday, and the school found that
the young man possessed un-
authorized computer codes.
But Cornell staff may not be able
to determine if Robert T. Morris
Jr., a graduate student in the uni-
CRIMINAL APPEALS
Thorne, the boy’s court-appointed W
attorney, said he expects the dis- P
trict attorney’s office to file a civil
petition with State District Judge
James Farris alleging the boy has
engaged in delinquent behavior.
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ROBERT “BOB” VAWTER MARVIN E. SUMPTER
Services for Robert “Bob” WAURIKA, Okla. —Funeral ser- J
Vawter, 75, of 1410 Lynwood, vices for Marvin E. Sumpter, 69,
Gainesville, will be held Monday at were held Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in
4 p.m. at Vernie Keel Funeral Worley Funeral Home, Waurika.
Chapel. Burial will be at Fairview Graveside services and burial fol-
Cemetery. lowed at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in
Mr. Vawter died Saturday at his Bluebonnet Hills Cemetery in Col-
residence. leyville. . i
He was born April 26,1913, in Sul- Mr. Sumpter was born Sept. 29,
phur, Okla., the son of Luther A. and 1919. He died Thursday in a
Lula Richardson Vawter. He mar- Waurika hospital. A building con
ried Juanell Crouch on June 15, tractor prior to his retirement, Mr. ye
1935, in Yuma, Ariz. He was man- Sumpter was a veteran. He was of w
ager of a thoroughbred horse farm the Baptist faith,
before his retirement and was a Survivors include his wife, Letha .
breeder of thoroughbred and quar- Sumpter of Waurika; daughters, L _
ter horses. He was a member of Loreta Ewing of Fort Worth and . , —1
New Faith Baptist Church and had Marlene Sevier of Austin; sisters, I
resided here for 16 months. He ser- Modena Smith and Freida Jenkins,. E
ved in the Marine Corp during both of Gainesville, Valree Farris of v£ 9
World War II. Whitesboro and Rena Davis of Fort
He is survived by his wife, Juanell Worth; a brother, Troy Sumpter of 4
Vawter of Gainesville; one son, Lancaster; several children and .
Jerry Vawter of Valley View; one great-grandchildren.
sister, Alyeene Gorman of Cal- ,i,,<
ifornia; two grandchildren, Greg- HAROLD E. CROW(,.4.
ory Vawter and Jamie Vawter, both LAKE KIOWA — Memorial ser-
ofValley View. vices for Harold E. Crow, 65, of mommumme
b3—_T2
et
*Property Recovered ROSE to 52% thus far
WHILE OTHERS TALK ABOUT CHANGE:
JOHN ASTON HAS MADE A DIFFERENCE WHERE IT COUNTS
RE-ELECT JOHN ASTON
Paid For By Citizens For Good Law Enforcement
9we,9.2/ kk
Political advertisingpaid for by Jimmy Jack Biffle, Drawer L, Muenster, Texas 7^252
---- J versity’s computer science pro-
gram, was the source of the virus,
M. Stuart Lynn, vice president o
,: information technologies at Cor
w। nell, said at a news conference
B . today in Ithaca, N.Y.
2 Three sources with detailed
knowledge of the case told The New
York Times that Morris, 23, whom
friends describe as “brilliant,” de-
vised the virus as an experiment.
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Lake Kiowa, will be held Saturday, 8
Nov. 12, at 3 p.m. in the Lake Kiowa 11
Lodge.
o CHARLESHACKLER Mr. Crow died suddenly Oct. 22 I
Services for Charies Hackler, 43, while vacationing in North Carolina B
of 536 N.Denton, Gainesville, will in the home of his daughter and B
be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Vernie son-in-law ■
Keel Funeral Chapel. Burial will be He was born March 4, 1923, the
atFairview Cemetery., son of Royal and Gladys Crow. He
Mr. Hackler died Friday at his married Lucille Searle on Aug. 5,
residence. 1944, in Brownwood. The couple
He was born Jan. 22, 1945 in moved to Lake Kiowa in February,
Gainesville, son of William Claude 1932. Mr. Crow retired from AR-
and Zula Aldridge Hackler. He had MCO on July 1, 1982. He was a
been employed as a salesman at member ofA.S.M.E., Colorado Pro- A- y . n ■■ • ■ . -
Woods Lumber Company for over fessional Engineers, Lake Kiowa •d)viwATyy Me, qwyea WI if h cafat V f l c
25 years He was a member of Men’s Golf Association, and the -- 1 w ■■ HNMM •VIUC3 YUULII 3dICiYy IIDS
Grand Avenue Baptist Church, a Christian Church • L-,.
member of the Sheriff’s Association Survivors include his wife Lu- Specialto the Register . emergency, door safety and dealing which are a parents guide to help
of Texas and had lived here all his cille, of Lake Kiowa; a son Timothy .A new program has been dis- withstrangers. . . teach safety at home with
life. Crow of Las Vegas, Nev’; daugh- tributedIto Gainesville schoolsifor With the recent media coverage suggested situation discussions for
He is survived by his parents, Mr. ters and sons-in-law Terrie and grades K-5 by Southwestern Bell concerning children and their parentsandchildren.
and Mrs. W.C. Hackler; three Jerry Mitchell of Wake Forest Telephone Co. m its constant effort safety, Bell officials feel this is a This guide will help all parents
brothers, Bill Hackler, James N.C., and Joan and Stan Wolcott of toheip educate chddren to practice timely program for the children to show their children what they need
Hackler and Richard Hackler, all of Irvine, Calf; a brother, Forrest Sme-. mm,-KLn - ,1g L, to know to keep themselves safe and
Gainesville; several aunts and Crow of Golden, Colo.; and four “Self Help for Children” is a com- onefthemostinortntgifts/ou their time along productive. It
uncles, niecesandnephews Hewas grandsons. bination videotape and written in- can ive your Stea positive teaches children how to protect
preceded in death by his sister, Be- The family requests that mem formation for children which is self-image and donfidence.sChiL themselves in certain situations,
tty Jean Smith, June2,1986.. orials be made to Lake Kiowa Fire given out jointly by the Texas Crime dren who hold themselves in high including{ strangers, how to
The family will be at 536 N. Den- Auxiliary or the Lake Kiowa Li Prevention Association, the Texas regard are less likely to be per- play it safe when by themselves at
tontoreceivefriends. brary. Crime Prevention Institute and suaded by friends or adults to do home or onthesstreets,andhow to
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. things they know are wrong. Chil- makeanemerg eny pho necallt,,
_ _ _ “This program is a complete edu- dren have a nowerful need for ac- if your child did not receive a
Dukakis says he's gaining
ByROBERTGREENE oyedby/ surveys indicating a tight- sart hardtime resisting.peer pressure. of 8 a.m. and noon at (817).
Associated Press Writer ening presidential race, declared mahessormoutshssttnemeg ) The materials in this programin- 553-1821.
Democrat Michael Dukakis, bu- today that “the Republicans began ctihe Pramt I designedred # a one-hour videotape with
celebrating a little early.’’George catins elementary age chl.drenm four short lessons, one on each
M Bush shrugged off the numbers and four.major areas, including fire topic.. Along with this program,
yee‘Ac© ae I said,“You know me, I don’tbelieve safety, using the phone in an "KidCare Kits" were distributed,
44322 «‘94. those polls." 7
•,«n4*5°e The candidate's launched their elig II ■ y
C2*,%ahet School bus driver shot;
odMbaedga(0j0pelu(0339 Aides hastily re-constructed cam-■■■ ■ ■ h
WV 822842022882029222222 paign schedules on the basis of " fl w,~a A S—I, E—E—
26/62003- those numbers and thus Dukakis I U-VCdn-OEC DOV nCIC
gaMleM was spending the day in Illinois, ' /
RACES, you should know that after their Michigan andTexas.while Bushfo - B yTheAssociat edPress A T ff If the boy is found deliquent, he
senior editorial boards Investigated the cused on New Jersey, Pen- BEAUMONT, Texas — A Jeff er- counqereje-centLiearAntI’ W,
background, philosophy and ability of the nsylvania, Illinois and Colorado. son County prosecutor said it is ndg 6 dan aemls1)5
In Rock Island, Ill., Dukakis told likely he will ask a state district paed onprbaion, becomm itted
a warehouse rally, “I think the Re- judge to commit a 10-year-old boy sqatee Texasy outhrCounriy, the
publican Party began celebrating a accused of shootmg a Port Arthur t Jf t 10 y-s.
little early, don’t you? They were school bus driver. 5 tey and then Fn ^Tex^
taking you for granted.” “If it’s shown that he did in fact do ment ad Eornections uX a new
Bush told workers in his Clark, it this is a serious enough offense “determinative sentencing” law
N. J., headquarters that Democrats that I would recommend comm- "e5mn 4LVS5nenain 8 n 4 ,,
set the negative tone of the cam- itment to the Texas Youth Council,” rLAoP: ’
paign. said Assistant District Attorney F snid children involved in se-
“They can dish it out but they Roger Fry. rious^cases must undergo extensive
can’t take it,” he said. . The boy, whose name was not re- psychiatric examinations by ex-
leased because he is a juvenile, is Merts s h t t t k syera
- being held at the Jefferson County peks tests ca ta svea
Juvenile Detention Center in Bea- “Our primary reason for wanting
The bus driver, Russell Jean hinrtoestaysindetentionsnowishe’
Hampton, 48, was listed in critical End8sq wltn a serrous ottense,
condition Saturday at St. Mary -
Hospital in Port Arthur. She was
shot once in the back of her head as ■
she was driving the Port Arthur In-
dependent School District bus Thu-
rsday morning.
Under Texas law, children under I
the age of 15 cannot be charged with |
criminal offenses. But Larry A
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Williams, Eric. Gainesville Daily Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 58, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 6, 1988, newspaper, November 6, 1988; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1569873/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.