Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 175, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1978 Page: 2 of 16
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PACK TWO liylM <ttl*> Hrr.M FiMay. April ». tttt
Tlx Editor's
Notebook
•y tO LIVERMOtE
rom Page
and pouring billions into the local
economy, we are now ndins «ir con-
science at thu itrsve human error and
making amends
THE MISTAKE an the Panama
Canal didn't start with 1 "resident
Jimmy Carter It started in 1964 and
has been intensified by four presidents
sure Do you think for one minute that
the mating call of the Central American
politician i "Yankee Imperialist"! will
die off once we start turning over the
property to Panama? If so, you have
mare faith than we're able to muster.
THE PANAMA CANAL operation
during the next twenty yean will, with
increased rates, amount to a facility
generating hundreds of millions of
income It is not inconceivable that this
will amount to MOO million within the
first five years Thu amounts to a cash
flow of perhaps $100 million Can any
politician keep hu hands off such a
bona nr a’ We have demonstrated our
people can't (social security) and we
doubt the Panamanians can
Tomorrow Are the international
bankers having a hand in this dispute*
School Calendar
Set For 1978-79
^Krom Page
pletely foreign to what previously has
been the purpose of this school
district"
Superintendent John Martin said that
he recommended the board not take
any action on the matter until more
information could be sought
Bus Bids Accepted
Bids for the chassis and bodies for
two new school buses were accepted by
the board The buses one a 66-
passenger vehicle and the other a 46-
passenger size vehicle equipped to
accomodate handicapped students-
are expected to be delivered to the
school district by September.
The board accepted a bid of $17,374 78
by Denton-Easterting Ford of Sapulpa
on the two chassis The only other bid
on the chassis was made by T. J.
Kenned) CMC ($18J80).
A bid of $16,466 less $866 on a trade-
in i by Keas Superior Bus Sales Inc. of
Oklahoma City was accepted for the
two bus bodies Other bids were turned
in by Bolain Equipment!$20.1551,
Carpenter Bus Sales ($18.771j,
BrwwVs Thomas Bus Sales (tU.I&t
and Wayne Bus Sales ($19.8001.
The bus equipped for handicapped
students is the first bought by the school
district Its purchase was required
under new federal laws concerning
education rights of the handicapped
The bus will include a hydraulic-
powered wheelchair lift and space for
four wheelchairs inside
Other Action
The board approved a 1978-79 school
calendar which had been favored by
teachers in eight of the district's nine
schools
The calendar provides for a 10-day
Christmas holiday, a two-day
Thanksgiving holiday, a seven-day
spring break, plus one-day holidays on
1 Abor Day and Good Friday Also on
the calendar are two teacher in-service
wort days prior to the start of school
plus four other teacher professional
days during the year and another after
the final day of spring classes
The 1978-79 school year will have 180
class days, according to the calendar.
Also approved by the board was a list
of regulations for this year’s summer
school terms. Two four-week terms
will make up the 1978 summer session,
which will include classes for cfsldren
from kindergarten through the twelfth
grade
A Homebound 1 Yogram. designed to
give tutoring to students who are kept
out of school for at least a six-week
period by physical or emotional
disabilities, was approved far the 1978-
79 school year
The board also approved Ed Massaro
to continue as the school district's
auditor and authorized Betty Shultz to
continue her services as food service
director
A resolution was passed which gave
the contractor on the Sapulpa Middle
School project permission to purchase
materials in the school’s behalf and
thus be exempted from municipal sales
taxes
Dr Martin said the exemption would
probably save the district between
$16,000 and $20,000
Also the board received a brief report
from the assistant superintendent on
the school's handicapped education
procedures
Dr Martin told the board that George
Brite. high school band director, had
beep chosen as recipient of the Mac
-kimrd" after hu teaching
voted him the outstanding director in
the state -
Dr. Martin also notified the board
that former Oklahoma football player
Steve Davis had been selected as the
1978 commencement speaker
Personnel
The board also approved a list of
persons for employment and accepted
eight resignations
Employ:
Substitute teachers- Iillian Beebe.
Cynthia A Haley. Charlotte C Heller,
Kathy Hopper. Carol Horacek. Sandra
Maulding, Randy Mobley, Terry
Uurence White;
Frances McLelland. teacher aide;
Ronald E. Sierer. substitute bus driver;
Mark A Dean, part-time custodian
Resignations:
Barbara Armstron. Liberty; Sherryl
Murray, secondary teacher; Mary
Beth Payne, teacher aide; Barbara
Smith, teacher aide: Anna Jo Wefer,
teacher aide.
Resignations due to retirement were
accepted from Geraldine DuBois,
secondary teacher; Helen McAllister,
secondary teacher; and Irene
Williams, elementary teacher
Jobless Rate Up
WASHINGTON (UPI| - Higher
unemployment among black women
and black teenagers nudged the
nation's jobless rate up to $.2 percent in
March for the first increase in seven
months, the Labor Department
reported today
CARPET
The increase from $.1 percent in
February was the first since August
when the unemployment rate climbed
from 6 9 to 7 percent It occurred
because the number of people lookiiy
for work rose faster than new jobs were
created
afttt
STOCK MUST GO <*»
$350^ SQM
Per Sq. Yd.
Roll Endt A nemnanto
Below Our Coat
HALL and WYNES CARPETS
7202 E 41* 663-3086
Open Mhr m 5:30. Mon. ft Thus Ml t, taL « 5
JLkl'1 k.Tm
* 1M
Convenience Store
Gians Door Broken
A N. Ninth Street con-
venience store was reported
broken Into Frtdsy morning
The store s sale had been
tampered with, according to
Sapulpa police officer Ron
Sierer who discovered the
break in while an routine
patrol around 4:4$ a m
A piece of concrete had
been thrown through the front
glass door of Carl's Quick
Stop. 1003 N Ninth St. ac-
cording to reports
The owner was called to the
scene, but It was not deter-
mined if anything had been
stolen
Mission Accident
A two-vehicle accident on N
Mission Street at E Dewey
Aevenue resulted In minor to
moderate damages to the
automobiles
Raymond W Harjo. 66. of
Tulsa was cited an s charge
of following too c losely Scott
L. Bradley. 27. of 11*7 E
McLeod Avenue received
damages estimated at $406
Harjo's Vton truck
received damages estimated
at 6100 The truck is owned by
the Crane Supply Company of
Tutaa
<£* Ti- -*r
LA ELAT. SHIP Overseas Alaska, one of the tankers
transporting North Slope oil through the Pwiama Canal to
Gulf and East Coast ports, moves through the Miraflores
Locks The Pup was making a southbound transit to take on
Stockton
Rites Friday
Funeral services for
Hamer Stockton were held at
10 30 a.m. Friday in Owen
Funeral Chapel with Elder
Clark Wilaor officiating
Stockton. 96, of 6621 W 61st.
DatrhuFst, -died Tuesday
night
Interment mss in Green
HiU Memorial Gardens under
direction of Owen Funeral
Home Pallbearers included
Kelly Whitehouse, Gerald
Fletcher. Willard Gregory.
Eugene Barrett, Truman
Rogers, and Hill Aiken, with
Oliver Woods and George
Hetzel honorary pallbearers
Dewey Accident
A three-car collision on
Dewey Avenue at Birch
Street resulted in tight to
moderate damages here
Thursday afternoon
The accident occurred
around 3 40 p.m lands Carol
Tanner, 17. of Mounds was
cited on a charge of failure to
yield Damages were
estimated at $600.
Robert C Poe worth. 37 of
Drumright received auto
damages estimated at $160
Dorothy L Taber. 21, of 11$
N. Birch Street received auto
damages estimated at $7$.
Mid-Day
Stock List
■y 1 mm rrv«
Am TliT 4 ID
Brth MmI 1
Blu.Br I 1 40
Br.niff 10
OI»n* 2 SO
Qiryilrr 1
Qua Sr* 1
(oltlndu 24%
rootlOll 140
OovaZ 1 SO
Or lit Air SO
Dow Ch 1 JO
K.MK ISO.
Fnon I JD
Firtter 1 10
FordMo ISO
Frurh.uf I
Go Eire 2 20
(in Food 1 14
On Motor 4
G T E 2 24
GulfOil 1 SO
H.llibta 140
InUPtprr I
John 1 SO
JohnJn 1 TO
Krncott 13d
KrMcC 1 23
Motorola 1
Prnnry 1Tf
PhilPrt 1 20
ProrGi 2 SO
(JuokrO 1.04
RCACp 1 40
SofwStr 2 20
Soar* 1 12a
Sun Oil 1
Tmnrco 2
Trxaro I
TrxGaa 240
TVilnst I tt
UaCart 2 SO
USStrri 1 m
oil from the transfer vessel, the Brittki tup Resolution,
anchored at Partta Ray off the glare of Panama about 6$
miles from the canal
Three Injured In Accident
A three-vehicle accident an
Water Street at Taft Avenue
sent three Sapulpans to
Bartlett Memorial Medical
Center here Thursday af-
ternoon All three were
treated and released
Thoee sent to the hospital
_ were tdrtiWiied as Mur)
Rebecca Englea. 53. of IMF
James Aveuae. Christine
Michelle Engles. 3. of 2438 S
Independence; Marvin
Gregory. 49 of 231$ S. Mair,
Street
There were no citations
issued in the accident
Christian Club
In Tulsa Meet
The Tulsa Christian After
Five dub will meet at 8 30
pm Monday, April 10 in the
president's room of the
Umveraty of Tulsa student
union building
Guest speaker will be
Donna Abbott, with special
music by Carolyn Cnpe.
Tulsa Christian After Five
club is sponsored by
Stonecroft of Kansas City.
Mo, a non-profit, non-
de nominations! organization
Tulsa area women are invited
to attend the monthly
meetiigis
Debra Jan Engles. 22. of
243$ S. Independence
received $1,000 worth of
damages to her vehicle;
Gregory's vehicle was
iamaged at an estimated
$600. Bruce Wayne Fntts. 8.
of ( untilng was (kiving a one-
of Diumnght Damage to the
truck was estimated at $20
@Blf)
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apulpa
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Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 175, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1978, newspaper, April 7, 1978; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1494945/m1/2/?q=architectural+drawings: accessed June 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.