Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 2, 1994 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
(Okla.) Herald, Wednesday, November 2, 1994
Business/Education
School Foundation presents six grants
Tom's Wheel Alignment &
Complete Car Care Center
Everything From Ofl Change To Complete Overhaul.
Come By Our New Location:
110 8. Main (Behind Kennedy's) 224-3738
The Sapulpa Public Schools
Foundation presented six grants
Tuesday night, totaling $3,943 and
ranging up to $1,000.
The grants went to Sapulpa teach-
ers to fund special projects.
The two largest grants were for
$1,000 each. Cathie Rollings of
Oakridge School received $1,000 for
a kitchen on wheels project. Linda
Williams of Sapulpa High School
also received $1,000 for graphing
calculators to use during algebra
classes.
The smallest grant was for $303.31
to Michelle Gregory of South
Heights, to provide calculators to
students.
Cathy Berryhill of Woodlawn
received $786.90 for a student project
to make and sell greeting cards.
Cathy Adams of Liberty received
$453.54 for a project to teach toler-
ance in a multi-cultural society.
Sohailah Sharp of Woodlawn
received $400 for an extra-curricular
fifth grade choir.
The recipients received notice in
advance that the grants would be
presented at Tuesday’s meeting.
Board president Jane Enlow
presented the grants.
c^CSA'FO Hty
NOW
OPEN
Mon.-Thurs.
11 A.M. To 9 P.M.
Fri. & Sat
_ „ _ Tr_, 11 A M. To 10:30 P.M.
RESTAURANT Sun. Noon To 9 P.M.
Great Health Chinese Food For Great Price.
1012 E. Dewey
227-7211
SAPULPA PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOUNDATION
presented grants totaling almost $4,000 at Tues-
day night’s meeting. From left, teachers Cathie
Rollings, Cathy Adams, Kathy Berryhill, Linda
Williams, Sohailah Sharp and Michelle Gregory.
Jane Enlow presented the grants. (Herald Start
Photo by GREG LOWER)
Seven students
on Dean’s list
Midway Full Gospel Church
RUMMAGE &
BAKE SALE
6199 S. 80th W. Ave.
fa Nov. 4th & 5th
8:00 - 5:00
Funds For Youth Trip
To Old Mexico
mm
mm 446-2457
College night —
Kendra Frey, left, of Phillips University talks to schools met with students and parents to discuss
Sapulpa High School student Aaron Pierce during their plans for continuing education. (Herald Staff
Tuesday evening's College Night at Sapulpa High Photo by GREG LOWER)
School. Representatives of 42 colleges and trade
Bridge
Seven Sapulpa students are listed
in the National Dean’s List, published
by Educational Communications, Inc.
Students arc selected by their
college deans, registrars or honor
society advisors and must be in the
upper 10 percent of their class, on
their school’s dean’s list or have
earned a comparable honor.
Sapulpa students on the list are
Douglas S. Allen, attending the
University of the Ozarks; Neil A.
Ferguson, attending the Oklahoma
Christian University of Science and
Arts; Monty L Ward, Oklahoma
State University; Brad A. Hatten and
Rachel D. Malone, both attending
Oral Roberts University; and Mcilisa
J. Hays and Jeffrey S. Maxwell, both
attending Tulsa Junior College.
Maxwell attends the TJC metro
campus and Hays is a student at the
southeast campus.
Students listed are eligible to
compete for $25,000 in scholarship
awards funded by the publisher.
Students are listed from more than.
2,500 colleges and universities.
Paid for by Kern Wilson
Swift Fair Justice
Is What We Expect
From Our Judges
Elect
DANA JONES
BARNETT
Associate District Judge
November 8th
_ Paid for by Michael S. Ward M.D.
It is a
woman's world
WEST
*J 9
V10 9 8 6 3
♦ - - •
*K Q 9 6 5 2
NORTH n-2 94
*A K
»A K 5 4
♦ Q 6 5
*8 7 4 3
EAST
* 10 8 5 2
*Q J
* 10 8 7 4
* A J 10
SOUTH
*Q 7 6 4 3
V 7 2
♦ A K J 9 3 2
*- - -
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: North
South
West
North
1 NT
East
Pass
2 V
Pass
2*
Pass
3 ♦
Pass
3 V
Pass
4 ♦
Pass
4 V
Pass
5*
Pass
5 NT
Pass
7 ♦
Pass
Fass
Pass
Opening lead: * K
By Phillip Alder
We all know the expression about
not sending a boy to do a man’s job.
But is it possible to send a boy to do a
woman's job? Of course it is!
The bidding in today's deal was im-
pressive, if slightly complex. South's
two hearts was a transfer bid. When
South continued with three diamonds,
his second suit. North bid three hearts
to show values in that suit and to sug
gest weak clubs. After South rebid his
six card suit. North cue bid the heart
ace And when South showed his first
round club control, North used the
Grand Slam Force, asking partner to
bid seven diamonds with two of the
top three trump honors.
South ruffed the club king lead and
cashed the diamond ace. getting the
bad news Now it was a matter of es
tablishing his spades, in case they
were divided 4 2, without losing trump
control. Declarer unblocked dummy's
top spades, ruffed a club to get back to
hand and led the spade six. When
West discarded. South knew it was
safe to ruff with the boy: dummy’s dia-
mond six. But if he had, he would have
fallen to defeat. After cashing dum-
my's diamond queen, South would
have had to ruff a club to return to
hand, leaving himself with only one
trump to East’s two.
Instead. South ruffed the third
spade with dummy’s diamond queen.
Then he led a low trump to his nine,
drew the remaining trumps and
claimed.
Not bad to bid and make a grand
slam with only a combined total of 26
high card points. But a well-placed
void may make a mockery of point-
count.
"We have known April for many
years and know her to be a
person of integrity.’’
Mary Rawdon, R.H. Rawdon
Re-elect Judge
April Sellers White
Associate District Judge
Pad for by Gunns to Re-elect Judge
White, Rsydene Walker, Chairperson
rod Political \d*ertbia,
HONESTY
INTEGRITY^
THONY
r*id for b, OKLAHOMANS FO> ANTHONY
Rodd Mocar l, l>*aa*rtr
_P.O. lor S4SM, OKC, OK 7J1M
I I I f • I /•
OG&E Says Savings Will Help
Oklahoma’s Economy
OG&E Electric Services today reported common
stock earnings of $2.80 per share for the 12 months
ended September 30, 1994, compared to $3.13 per
share for the same period one year earlier. Earnings
were lower largely as a result of the February rate
order from the Oklahoma Corporation Commission.
The Oklahoma Corporation Commission approved
a proposal last week to reduce bills for OG&E Electric
Services’ customers by about $15 million a year. The
plan was agreed upon by the Oklahoma Corporation
Commission staff, the Attorney General’s office, the
Oklahoma Industrial Energy Consumers group and
OG&E. The $15 million savings, which takes effect
January 1, comes largely from OG&E’s recent
redesign and related streamlining efforts. About $2.4
million of the savings will be targeted to residential
customers. The remainder of the reduction is direct-
ed toward OG&E’s industrial and commercial cus-
tomers.
“The OG&E customers who will be saving the most
are some of Oklahoma’s largest employers,” said
OG&E Chairman and President James G. Harlow Jr.
“These cuts in customers’ bills will make these busi-
nesses more competitive, and help them remain pros-
perous and growing contributors to the Oklahoma
economy.”
CONOENSEDCONSOUDATH)
COMPARATIVE STATEMENTS OF INCOME
12 Months Ended Saptember 30
LAUB *
DISTRICT JUDGEh
Tom Laub's opponent for the office of District*
1 to leave the impression with 1
as a Trial Judge
i served for some j
dal Judge whose*
i of the Justice of F
i a person with the*
loe. In fact the
don’t even net
tm - '
that heist
IS:,*'* dr |
Wmm
LAU
m
I IK
H
by Uub for
!§**) '
August 31, 1994
Local Lodge #94 is proud to announce its
endorsement, for the re-election of Creek
County Commissioner Dana Hudgins. Lodge
#94 supports Dana due to h is hard work and
interest, in the advancement of law
enforcement in Creek County.
Therefore this letter of endorsement is
respectfully submitted by local Lodge #94 of
the Fraternal Order of Police.
Harry M. Haefner
/h. • •
President Local Lodge #94
Fraternal Order of Police
Paid for by Pam Ballard
1994
1993
OPERATING REVENUES:
(Thousands, except earnings per share)
Electric utility ...................
$1217,143
$1985,105
Non-utility subsidiary ...............
158,030
164,848
TOTAL OPERATING REVENUES...........
OPERATING EXPENSES:
1,375,173
1,449,953
Fuel .................................
305,289
379357
Purchased power.....................
22237
207999
Gas purchased for resale ..............
122,231
140355
Other operation........................
221,632
193366
Maintenance..........................
rum
77975
Depreciation..........................
123,777
116,487
Taxes (Federal, State, Local)............
111,506
128,317
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES............
1,179300
1941356
OPERATING INCOME ....................
195573
206997
NET OTHER INCOME AND DEDUCTIONS..
(1,123)
(1355)
INTEREST CHARGES.....................
79,236
78,117
NET INCOME............................
115^214
128325
PREFERRED DIVIDEND REQUIREMENTS ..
2316
2316
EARNINGS AVAILABLE FOR COMMON ...
S 112996
$ 126909
AERAGE COMMON SHN15 OUTSTANDING
40,340
40323
EARNINGS PER AVERAGE COMMON SHABE
S 2.80
$ 313
electric services
*
4
>
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Lake, Charles S. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 2, 1994, newspaper, November 2, 1994; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1497035/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.