Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 1, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 14, 1980 Page: 2 of 38
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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<1
>
Mounds
News
i ploaaod to be reporting on civic and church news from
m. Through this column, I hop* to hoop
iro of events and situations of interest to the
11m type of news to be reported will include such items as
town elections, civic groiq> meetings, church and school
If anyone has a Mounds news item they would like to see in
the paper, please call 837-6627. The news normally will be
turned into the Sapulpa Herald on Wednesday.
Here is this week’s news:
City cleanup miIii way
Mounds residents are required to dean up their property
by removing improperly tagged vehicles from their
premises (unlessthe vehicles are in a totally enclosed area),
according to David Sivadon, chairman of the Mounds Board
of Trustees.
Residents are also are being required to relocate large
animals that do not have sufficient land suea as required by
the city ordnance, Sivadon said. Some residents have been
notified by letter to come into compliance with the ordinance
by Oct. 1 Those failing to do so face a $20 fine, plus additional
charges' ^r day for tardiness in paying the fine.
School enrollment
Enrollment at Motsids School in grades K through 12 is
approximately 600 students this year, according to Linda
Chambers, school secretary.
A new air-conditioned building for kindergarteners and
students with learning disabilities is being used this year.
Alan, a new row of bleachers has been added at the football
Due to primary runoff elections on Tuesday, the Mounds
Town Hall meeting has been rescheduled for Wednesday at
8:30 pm
The water board meeting has also been rescheduled and
will be held Monday evening.
The major portion of a water drainage improvement
project has been completed on the east aide of town, with the
went aide yet to be completed, city officials said.
The drainage improvement project, started several weeks
ago, consists mainly of opening bar ditches and installing
culvert pipe.
In addition, several water leaks will be repaired and some
fire plugs replaced, officials added.
Street repeirs
Allocations resulting from passage of an additional one
penny sales tax by Mounds voters in late May will be used to
repair and improve local streets, although no schedule for
the repair work has been established as yet.
The increased tax revenue will begin coming back to the
town this month.
Rev. Tallis Nelson of the Pentacostsd Holiness Church
informs residents that church services are presently being
conducted at the fellowship hall until a new church building
is constructed.
The old church building has been demolished. Anyone
interested in cement blocks from the old building should
contact Rev. Nelson. Proceeds from the sale of the blocks,
which cost SO cents apiece, will go into the church’s building
bind.
The Mounds^irst**B*i^hold an Old
Fashioned Day Service today. Mrs. Ray Branson, coor-
dinator for the event, said hymns from the 16th, 17th, 18th
and 19th centuries will be featured and members of the
congregation will be dressed in old fashioned apparel.
There will be a dinner on the church grounds following the
i. Afterwards, a male quartet from the church will
n.
Old-time relics will be displayed along with some old
photographs. Skits also will be featured.
Sunday school will begin at 9:45 a.m. with church services
to start at 10:55 a.m.
Lions Club conference
The 3M District Conference for the Lions Club was held
September 7 at Tulsa Vo-Tech School. Approximately 290
Lions Club members attended, according to Sam Burt,
deputy dtatrict governor.
Calf raffle
Mounds Lions Club members will be selling tickets for
their annual calf raffle.
Tickets cost $1 apiece and may be puchased from any
Liana Club member. Four winning tickets will be drawn
The calf will be processed and frozen, then divided into
four oockets.
Several new teachers are at the school this year. They
include: Marsha Jenkins, first grade; Kim Unruh and
Sharon LeBourgouis, sixth grade; Billy Merryman, high
school history and social studies; Dewey Harrison, science;
Cindy Jones, assistant high school basket ball coach and
junior high science; Marilyn Ron, learning disabilities; and
Paula Crawford, tutor far extra-help students.
Slick Alumni
to hold meeting
SUCK — The Slick Alumni
Association will be hold a
at 8 p.m.
20 at the Slick
iming
t reunion la now/* said
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
|The Sapulpa Daily Herald HmJ
M to make the I
|following announcement of I
)®i for offices ipecifiwJ, I
to the elections of |
CREEK COUNTY
SHERIFF
Paul C. Snider
’ Democrat t
Camp fire girls
need volunteers
The Sapulpa Council of
Camp Fire needs volunteers
to help lead and organise
girls and young women of
grade school through high
school mg/aa in the group’s
activities.
Persona who serve as group
leaders weed not have a child
involved In Gamp Ftra Girls,
only the desire to
with young people.
f /ml Said
DR. ORVAL MORGAN, an
Arisona-bssed religious
educator and former
evangelist, is scheduled to
address members of
Sapulpa’a First Christian
Church at 10:30 a.m. worship
services Sunday.
FFA members
compete during
Muskogee fair
Members of the Sapulpa
and Liberty chapters of the
Future Farmers of America
came away with honors at the
recent Muskogee State Fair.
Sapulpan Darrel
Whitehouse placed first with
his Suffolk lamb, and Scott
Rhodes placed ninth with his
Hampshire lamb. J ames
Stephens from Sapulpa also
competed.
Liberty’s Charles Clay
placed third in the light
weight cross barrow division,
and Bill Crowell placed fifth.
Gregg Jackson placed third
in the Angus heifer com-
petition, and Cody Rosene
placed fourth in the Angus
steer division.
Other Liberty FFA
members attending the show
were Gary Christian, Roger
Seago, Bobby Kirk, Vince
Harris and Stan Ragan.
Keystone alumni
hold reunion
More than 300 Keystone
High School alumni, families
and friends gathered for
picnic lunches and fellowship
recently when the Keystone
Alumni Association honored
the graduating classes of 1947
through 1967 — the last year
Keystone had a high school.
Minnie LeMasters, 90, was
interviewed by Channel 6
news reporters during the
reunion, as were several
other older residents of the
Keystone area.
“We won’t try to mention
all the persons present, but
they were all appreciated and
enjoyed,” said one reunion
organizer. “It’s always a joy
to meet and talk with the
oldtimers each year.**
‘Tea for Two’
workshop set
A special workshop for
parents of 2-year-olds entitled
“Tea for Two” will be held at
the Creek County Health
Department, 23 N. Main,
Thursday at 1:30 p.m., ac-
cording to Lynn McGouran,
child development specialist.
The workshop will cover
commercial and homemade
games and activities used to
simulate the learning of 2-
y ear-olds. Childrens ac-
tivibes for fun, and physical
and mental growth, will also
be discussed.
Parents and children are
welcome. To register for the
class call 224-5531.
The Communist pgurty, the
only legal political organiza-
tion in the soviet Union, has a
School
Menu
Mm Subject to Chai
September IS. 1SM
BBQ Turkey on Bun
French Fries
Buttered Pen a Carrots
Milk
Chilled Pear*
September Id, IBS#
Pi*u N* Blanket
Baked Bean*
Creamy Coleslaw
Milk
Sliced Peachea
September IT. IMS
Oklahoma Spaghetti
Seasoned Green Beana
Petite Banana
Hot Roil
Milk
Peanut Butter Cookie
September IS, IMS
Baked Chicken
Rice PUaf
Buttered Mixed Vegetable*
descent Roll
Milk
Fruited Gelatin Salad
September IS, IMS
Chili Mac
Carrot Jt Celery Sticks
Buttered Com
U.ceae Biscuit
Milk
Oatmeal Cookie
Jr. k Sr. High Schools
September IS, IMS
BBQ Turkey on Bun
French Friea
Buttered Pea* It Carrots
Applesauce
Milk
Spice Cake
September IS. MM
Corn Dog
Baked Beans
Oeamy Coleslaw
Milk
SUced Peachea
September IT, ISM
Oklahoma Spaghetti
Seasoned Green Beann
Petite Banana
Hot RoU
Milk
Peanut Butter Cookie
September IS. UN
Baked Chicken
Buttered rice w-gravy
Buttered mixed vegetables
Crescent Roll
Milk
Fruited Gelatin Salad
September in, ISM
Chili Mac
Buttered Com
Tossed Salad
Cheese Biscuit
Milk
Fruit Cup
AUes Bowden Sc heel
Moeday, Sept. IS, IMS
Peanut butter St Jelly sand.
Potato Soup
Wacky Cake
Jello
Milk
Ikes., Sept- Ik. HM
Hamburger Pizza w-cheese
Tossed salad
Corn
No bake orange ball cookies
Milk
Wed. Sept- IV. ISM
Turkey 1> Noodles
Green peas
Cheese sticks
Bisquits
Coconut pudding
Milk
Thars., Sept. IS, 1PM
Ground beef w-gravy
Mashed potatoes
Seasoned green beans
Jello
Fudge cookies
Mitk
Fit., Sept. IP, IMS
Bean chowder
Fiesta slaw
Onions
Crackers
Orange glaae clnn. rolls
Milk
Three car crash
results in injur>
A car, a pickup track and a
van collided on N. Mission
near Jones Friday afternoon,
leaving one person injured .
and resulting in minor
damage to all three vehicles,
police said.
Authorities said Stephen A.
Ciupak, 29,1816 Glendale Rd.,
appeared to be shaken up
after the mishap but hie in-
juries were not
serious.
Serving
The FJ&g
___ «
Brush fire noted
Neece funeral
services set
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. —
Staff Sergeant Joe B. Hickey,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce
Hickey Jr., of 1108 E. Teresa,
believed recently participated in
"Volant Rodeo 88,** at Pope
Police said all the vehicles Air Force Base, here,
were southbound on Mission The Volant Rodeo is a
about 4:45 p.m. when a car mills try airlift command
driven by Ashish Anizbhar exercise that testa
Shah, 25, 919 S. Mission, deployment skills of corn-
slowed for traffic crossing at mand personnel.
Jones. Shah’s auto was hit The exercise tested the
from behind by • truck driven tactical and physical fitneM
by Richard W. Buriison, 25, capabilities of the main-
Route 1. tenance, security, off-loading
Burlison’s truck then was and aircrew members in the
rear-ended by a van driven command. Competition was
by Patricia Alice Laffitte, 29, on the airdrop delivery
303 E. Bryan. system the Air Force uses
Buriison and Mrs. Laffitte when landing the aircraft is
were cited for following too not feasible.
membership
million.
of about 15
County students
to graduate
Three students from Creek
County will graduate at 7:30
p.m., Friday, during
Oklahoma State Tech’s
summer trimester com-
mencement exerdes which
will be held in Covelle Hall on
the Okmulgee . college
campus.
County students, and their
programs of study are: Steve
A. Martin, Bristow, technical
drafting and design; Robert
H. Jones, Mannford, auto
trim; and Linda D. Grimes,
dose.
Hendley rites
held Friday
Ralph Lynn Hendley of
Sawyer, Okie., died Tuesday
at Choctaw Memorial
Hospital, Hugo. He was a
brother of Mrs. Moraul
Bosonetto of Vian, formerly
of Sapulpa, and of Curtis
Hendley and Mrs. Bethel
Harrington, both of Sapulpa.
He was born in Far-
mington, Ky., Oct 19, 1888,
the son of Lynn and Alice
Walker Hendley, and came to
Oklahoma as a boy, with his
parents. He lived most of his
life in East Texas and
southeast Oklahoma, where
he fanned and raised dairy
catttle.
Surviving are his wife,
Marie; four sons, William
Henry Hendley of Sweet-
water, Tex; Carl of Enid;
Arnold of Fort Towson, and
Jack of Sweetwater; three
daughters, Mrs. Hazel Reese
of Hugo; Mrs. Helen Corley of
Durant and Mrs. Jessie Mae
Hall of Oklahoma City;
several grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at 2:90 pan.
in First Baptist Church of
Sawyer. Burial was in
Valiant cemetery under
direction of Lamp ton Funeral
Home.
Knrollment opens
at Okmulgee Tech
OKMULGEE — Fall
enrollment is now open for
trimester evening classes st
Oklahoma State Tech, of-
ficials said.
In the continuing education
curriculum, there are 45
evening classes to choose
from, including hobby and
special interest offerings.
Classes begin September 29.
For more information, call
the admissions office at
Oklahoma State Tech: 918-
756-6211.
GED class set
Adult Basic Education
classes will be offered at the
Sapulpa campus of Central
Tech., starting September 15.
Claaes are held an Monday,
Wednesday and Friday from
9 a.m. to noon.
Students interested in
preparing for the GED test
may enroll through Sep-
tember 98.
Sergeant Hickey
workman with Energy
Sandblasting Co. ex-
> tinguished the blaze momenta
befort Sapulpa firemen
arrived.
There was no estimate at
damage from the 2 p.m. fire.
Motorcycle burns
A motorcycle was found
consumed in flames early
Saturday near 86th Street off
highway 97 north of Sapulpa,
fire officials said.
Police still are trying to
determine who owns the
vehicle, valued at ap-
proximately $1,900.
Burglars thwarted
Burglars apparently were
caught off guard early Friday
when a young Sapulpa
woman entered her residence
and found her stereo had been
moved, police said Saturday.
Mrs. ‘ Edgar (Lavada)
Neece, of Sapulpa, died
Saturday in the Bartlett
Memorial Medical Center
blowing ai
A native
Neece lived In the
and Bristow area all of her
life. She was born bore on
May 5, 1999, and was a
member of the First Church
of God.
Mrs. Neece is survived by
her husband, Edgar, of the
home, and two brothers:
M.C. Adkins, Tulsa, and Earl
Adkins, Woodland, Calif.
Funeral services will be at
2 p.m. Tuesday in the First
Church of God, 1011 E.
Haste in, with the Rev.
Russell A. Robold officiating.
Entombment will be in the
Green Hill Mausoleum under
the direction of Owen Funeral
Home.
The family will
headquarter at the family
residence, north of Sapulpa.
For m
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2247709
A UNIVf »SAi. fuel
SHOWTIMES
Friday 8 Seturdoy
7 p.m. A 9:15 p.m.
Sunday Thru Thursday
7:00 p.m.
by irate patient
---«,----- ------, _ Clara Anderson, 208 S. ^. _
assigned at Little Rock Air Maple, told police she found Glass door smashed
Force Base, in Arkansas. the AM-FM stereo congnment
t system sitting on her porch
Orenealogists to {JSSliwhSiS™*1100"110"
host Carl Albert
tulsa — carl Albert, Theft reported
retired Speaker of the US
House of Representatives, is
slated as guest speaker for
the next meeting of the Tulsa
Genealogy Society.
The meeting begins at 7:30
p.m. Monday in the Aaronson
Auditorium at the Tulsa
Central Library.
Albert, who has been an
amateur genealogist for
many years, will ««■««« Ms
methods of record searching,
his family history and
legislation which has been
paaaed to aid the genealogist.
Prior to each genealogical
society meeting, regularly
held the third Monday of each
month at the Tulsa Central
Library, there is a half hour
orientation for beginners,
starting at 7 p.m.
FFA meet set
The Sapulpa Future
Club will hold a meeting at
7:90 p.m. Monday in the Vo-
Ag room at the high school.
The election of officers for
the 1980-81 school year will be
on the program.
Parents of freshmen and
new vo-eg students are en-
couraged to attend.
A woman who hears tales
from victims of crime every
day became a victim of one
herself Friday morning,
police said Saturday.
Barbara Lee, 23-year-old
court reporter for District
Judge Lester Henderson, told
police she went to her desk
about 10:15 a.m. and found
some $20 cash, a check book
and several credit cards
missing from her purse.
A glass door of a Sapulpa
chiropractor’s office was
broken Friday afternoon by a
Tulsa woman who apparently
was leaving the office in a
huff, city police said Satur-
day.
Dr. Thomas A. Derstine,
121 S. Park, said the woman
told him he haul not been
treating her correctly and the
doctor told her, if she would
pay something on her 9480
bill, he would treat her again.
At that point, the physician
told police the woman walked
angrily from Ms office and
slammed the front door hard,
shattering the door glass.
Elect
Jack McKenzie
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
For Fra* Ridas To Th* Pails
Call:
224-1930 247-6266
224-2323 321-5623
224-4141 827-6432
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Lake, Charles S. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 1, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 14, 1980, newspaper, September 14, 1980; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1496643/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.