Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 76, No. 116, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 28, 1990 Page: 4 of 14
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PAGE FOUR-A—Sapulpa (Okla.) Herald^Sunday^anuai^^S^W^
Today in History
By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday, Jan. 28, the 28th
day of 1990. There are 337 days left in
the year.
Today's highlight in history:
On Jan. 28, 1986, the space shuttle
Challenger exploded 73 seconds after
liftoff from Cape Canaveral, killing all
seven crew members: flight comman-
der Francis R. “Dick” Scobee; pilot
Michael J. Smith; Ronald E. McNair,
Ellison S. Onizuka; Judith A. Resnik;
Gregory B. Jarvis; and schoolteacher
Christa McAuliffe.
On this date:
In 1547, England’s King Henry
VID died; he was succeeded by his
9-year-old son, Edward VI.
In 15%, the English navigator Sir
Francis Drake died during a voyage
and was buried at sea.
In 1871, France surrendered in the
Franco-Prussian War.
In 1878, the first commercial tele-
phone switchboard went into opera-
tion, in New Haven, Conn.
In 1878, the first daily college news-
paper, the Yale News, began publica-
tion in New Haven, Conn.
In 1902, the Carnegie Institute was
established in Washington, D.C.
In 1916, Louis D. Brandeis was
appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court,
becoming its first Jewish member.
In 1973, a cease-fire officially went
into effect in the Vietnam War.
In 1978, Tire swept through the
historic downtown Coates House hotel
in Kansas City, Mo., killing 20
persons.
In 1982, Italian anti-terrorism
forces stormed an apartment in Padua
and rescued U.S. Brig. Gen. James L.
Dozier, 42 days after he had been
kidnapped by the Red Brigades.
OPINION
Letters to the Editor
1
i
Congress ignores Bush rating
Ten years ago: Six U.S. diplomats
who avoided being taken hostage at
the embassy in Tehran flew out of Iran
with the help of Canadian diplomats.
(The news was disclosed the following
day.)
Five years ago: In Lebanon, the
kidnappers of William Buckley
released a videotape in which the U.S.
diplomat appealed to the U.S. govern-
ment to “take action for our release
quickly.”
One year ago: An official in
Hungary, Imre Pozsgay, described the
1956 Hungarian Revolution as a popu-
lar uprising — a startling contradiction
of the official view that the revolt was
a counterrevolution.
Today’s birthdays: Author Susan
Sontag is 57. Actor Alan Alda is 54.
Actress Susan Howard is 47. Actress-
singer Barbi Benton is 40.
Thought for today: “Would to God
that we might spend a single day really
well.” — Thomas a Kempis, German
monk and author (c. 1380 1471).
WASHINGTON (AP) — President
Bush is dealing with the reconvened
Democratic Congress from a position
some of his predecessors would have
used to get votes or get even. It doesn’t
seem to work that way for Bush.
Lyndon B. Johnson twisted
congressional arms to gain support for
his proposals, and called it reasoning
together. Ronald Reagan said that if
Congress didn’t see the light, his way,
he would make them feel the heat.
Their hardball lobbyists offered
political rewards, threatened punish-
ments, using the popularity of their
presidents and warning that straying
members might pay at the polls.
Bush opens the 1990 campaign year
with job approval ratings that surpass
the first-year standing of those
predecessors and that haven’t been
matched since John F. Kennedy. But
so far, at least, his personal popularity
has not been convertible into lobbying
clout in Congress.
Bush has the poll numbers, but he
doesn’t have the coattails Reagan
showed in his first presidential elec-
tion. Reagan had grounds to claim a
mandate for major change in govern-
ment, and he had a conservative move-
ment behind it. That gave his lieuten-
ants a network that could apply pres-
sure from home districts on wavering
congressmen as the administration
built its coalition of Republicans and
conservative Democrats in the House.
Reagan also had the most saleable
of issues in his first year — the income
tax cut that had been a centerpiece of
his campaign. Enacting it and pruning
down the size and power of govern-
ment were his mandate.
Bush was elected to carry on, to
make it all work despite giant budget
deficits left in part because taxes were
indeed cut but government shrank
little, if at all, under Reagan.
Bush has a leftover tax cut to push, a
capital gains reduction that is likely to
be passed this year. But he also is
confronted with the risk of a runaway
toward the Social Security tax cut
proposed by Sen. Daniel Patrick
Moynihan, D-N.Y.
His Sute of the Union address on
Wednesday night is likely to restate
familiar proposals and priorities rather
than seek new ones, and to be coupled
with a renewed call for bipartisanship.
With neither the money nor the incli-
nation to undertake major new prog-
rams at home, Bush is sure to emphas-
ize successes abroad as he keynotes
the election-year congressional
session.
Seeking to head off the inevitable
pressure for peace dividend cuts in the
defense budget. Bush said in advance
that he will soon present a new mili-
tary plan of his own, “to restructure
America’s defenses in the wake of the
dramatic changes that are taking place
abroad.”
The defense budget he will present
on Monday seeks an increase in Penta-
gon spending, but Bush said it will
begin "the transition to a restructured
military, a new strategy that is more
flexible, more geared to contingencies
outside of Europe while continuing to
meet our inescapable responsibility to
NATO and to maintaining the global
Walter Mears
balance.’
Bush also will ask Congress to
promote the Environmental Protection
Agency to Cabinet rank. That will be
the 15 th seat at the Cabinet table.
Overall, it is a manager’s agenda,
not a script for dramatic change or a
catalog of Republican issues for the
campaign year. Bush said going in that
his agenda was not one of drastic
change but of building on eight years
of Republican administration under
Reagan.
The major arena of change in 1989
was outside his reach, although it
certainly worked to his benefit. The
administration and Congress could
only react and respond to the largely
peaceful revolution that undid
communist dominance in Eastern
Europe.
For a while, Democratic leaders
criticized Bush, saying he was too
timid and too passive. But the issue
didn't take.
Republicans are trying to make
Eastern Europe into a 1990 issue on
their own terms, contending their mili-
tary and foreign policies created the
conditions for change.
“Freedom and democracy are
breaking out across this entire
planet,” Republican National Chair-
man Lee Atwater told party leaders. * ‘ I
guarantee you that would not be
happening today if it were not for a
decade of leadership by Ronald
Reagan and George Bush.”
The guarantee is debatable, but
there is no question that Bush has been
buoyed by those changes and by publ-
ic support for his intervention in
Panama.
For all of that, there is no sign that
his current popularity will enable the
administration to move many votes, or
to build a Reagan-stylc coalition in
Congress.
That has more to do with the last
election than with the latest polls. In
winning the White House, Bush saw
his Republican ticket lose strength in
Congress. Democrats gained three
seats in the House, one in the Senate.
A winning presidential candidate
usually leads his party to congression-
al gains, but Bush did not. He ran
weaker than congressional candidates
in 389 of the 435 House districts. Off-
year elections historically are difficult
for the president’s party. The White
House party hasn’t gained House scats
in an off year since 1934.
Dear Editor:
In response to a recent letter to the
editor from Mr. Forrest Gee, I would
like to point out that I do live in the
Lone Star School district and have for
10 years. I have a son in the first grade
at Lone Star and a daughter who will
attend our kindergarten next year; so I
have a very personal interest in the
future of the school as a parent. I have
paid taxes to the Lone Star district for
these 10 years including the comple-
tion of three school bond issues
approved by voters in years past.
I think that Mr. Gee’s assumption
that I do not live in the district is an
example of how many voters were
mis-informed on the needs of the
school expansion and the cost of the
funding for it. Many have simply
voted on what they have heard or
assumed to be so. Whether voting yes
or no, patrons should take the time to
find out for themselves what the needs
of the school are and how much it will
cost.
I agree very strongly with Mr. Gee
that Lone Star is a good school and that
we in the district should work together
to make it even better. I also agree that
we will need to lower our sights
concerning expansion of the present
building. It is obvious now that we
cannot pass a bond issue that contains
a new gym, so we must look at a small-
er package of needs — and we do have
immediate needs for space.
For the best interests of the students
in this district and their future, I ask
that all patrons take the time to learn of
the needs and then work together in
any way that we can to lower the cost
and yet still provide adequate facilities
for our students.
David Pritz
Principal
It is only by drying up the demand
that you can ever do away with the
supply.
We learned that this was also true
with alcohol when the government
passed the Prohibition Act so many
years ago.
It accomplished nothing, because as
long as there was someone out there
who wanted to buy a drink, there was
always someone willing to sell it to
him.
And this rule of supply and demand
applies to the horrible drug trade as
well. As long as the rewards from it are
so great, there will always be someone
willing to take the risks of smuggling it
into our country.
I guess what we really need to
demand is a change in our lives. But
only God can supply that.
James Meabon
L.M. Boyd
BAMBOO BLAST
Q. The word “bamboo” is Malay for
“explosion.” So why is the bamboo
plant called that?
The American Association of
Retired Persons has its own zip code.
A. Natives used to clean foliage out
of the groves with fire before harvest-
ing the stems. You know those hollow
chambers in bamboo? Heat exploded
them.
Before the cork, wine making pretty
much belonged to the church. But cork
let makers age wine in small quanti-
ties, and ship it. Everybody could get
into wine, and did. Think of that! The
cork! It cost the church its exclusive
franchise. Or so says an historian.
SUCCESS
Those job recruiters called head-
hunters have a trade group, too. It’s the
Association of Executive Search
Consultants. They claim a really
successful 30-year-old executive
should earn $62,000 a year. At 40,
$132,000. At 45, $179,000. Please
note, that’s “really successful.” How
does it feel to be a failure?
Dear Editor:
It seems that we will never hear an
end to the debate over pornography.
No matter what definition the courts
try to put on it, it has become a steadily
growing trend in American society —
gradually making its way from the
movie theater to the television screen.
But I often think about what the
great entertainer Danny Kaye once
said about pornography in the movies.
He said we don’t really need censor-
ship to stop pornography. We could do
that ourselves if we really wanted to.
He said that all people had to do was
quit going to see the movies that show
pornography, and pretty soon Holly-
wood would quit making them.
And he was right, you know. For
pornography is just like any salable
product because it must obey the law
of supply and demand.
As long as the demand for it is so
great, there will always be someone
who is willing to supply.
Letter’s policy
The Herald welcomes letters to the
editor on nearly all subjects. All
letters must be signed by the writer
and include the writer’s address and
telephone number for verification.
Letters must be limited to 300 words.
The Herald will not print every
letter when a large volume of mail is
received on one subject, but the
newspaper will print a representative
sample. The Herald will not print
letters endorsing or opposing political
candidates or issues. Send letters to:
Letters to the Editor, 16 S. Park,
Sapulpa, OK. 74066.
SAPULPA DAILY HHRALD
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&
The
Audit
Bureau
Member
SCHOOLS
Hendrix is Kiwanis honoree
\
j
X
All-State
Kellyvillc’s All-State Jazz Band members, from left,
Tony Siorcr and Seth Branham, are shown wanning up
with Tracy Ashton before going to All-State Jazz Band
performances in Oklahoma City during the Oklahoma
Music Education Convention, which was held Thursday
through Saturday. Top musicians from throughout Creek
County were chosen to the All-State Band and All-State
Jazz Band. (Herald photo by Janice Evans)
Kellyville details honor roll
The following students were listed in
Kelly ville F.lementary School’s superinten-
dent’s and principal’s honor rolls for the
first semester:
SUPERINTENDENT’S
A HONOR ROLL
FIRST GRADE: Mareta Walkins, Crystal
Harper, Leslie Griffith, Jerry Alexander.
David Brin ion. Deltena Campbell, Laquetta
Long, Nathaniel Simmons, Reesa Webb.
2nd Grade: JanEtte Enlow, Lee Grubb,
Brandi Kelly. Josh McCaskey. Virginia
Riggs, Marcie Slaiger. Jaclyn Rains, Melinda
Earl, Kim Hays, Justin Lovell, Josh McCon-
nell Ashley McElroy, Jeremiah Thomas,
Mark Tumham, Curtis Hutchins, Rollie
3rd Grade: Amber Barry, Alicia Jones,
Amy Martin. Terry McNew Vincent
Musgrove, Donley S.ssom Gany Stunkard
Tommy Upshaw. Sucy Dooley, Angel Keith,
Caleb Engman. Dusttn Richardson, Sonny
Taber Nina Headley, l-one Frazier. April
US* Amanda McCarthy^J.son Shehon.
Aaron Skaggs. TJ. Stubblefield. Eddie
Win go. Grant Ellingion. Jon. Man. Mary
Riggs. Trista Tuttle. Jennifer Warner
4th Grade: Madona Brachna, Tamara
Grubb, Betty Mayberry. KaLyn Ptc'.enng.
Bethany Stmmons. Kara Su:ger. Jaime Ford,
Sh.wnda Pearson. Eric Whtsenhunr, j»on
Banks. Sara Barrows, Brandi Smith, Kent*
Huss. Ricky Watkins. Clint BuchananChad
Ashton. Jamie Ashton. Brenda Clark. Crystal
Hays, Jeremy Simmons, Mekeesha
Robert McDougal, Frank Thornton
5Ui Grade: Usa Busseu, Kendra Pack.
Tracy Wilkenon, Jon Young, Jo Lynn Enlow,
Heather Hutchins, Christina Smith, Ketura
Culler, Erin Fowler, Kristina Shouse, Aimee
McQuiry, Carrie Wallace, Cody Lowry,
Heath Adams, Jacob Bearpaw, Ryan McCaf-
ferty. Bill Chalakee, Vickie Cooper, Seth
Engman. Michael Fargo, Alicia Haile, David
Nevils, Jaime Novak.
6th Grade: Man Newton, Sabrina Hum.
PRINCIPAL’S
A&B HONOR ROLL
1st Grade: Jennifer Richison, Kristi
Cowan, Kyle Malone, Tyler Hickman,
Amanda Pickering, Shasta llammans, Sunny
Hunt, Brooke Davidson, Jimmy Warner,
Andrew Johnson, Kelly Perryman.
2nd Grade: Tommy Brock us. Chuck
Edmisten, Jamie Edmuton, Patricia Manuel,
Derek Mason, Amy Novak. Rutty Smith, J.D.
Stephens, Jessica Talley, Josh Tuule, Blake
Smith, Jimmy Baker, Chad Buchanan, Calvin
Hollingshad, Daniel Dildine, Amber Adams,
Robby McQuary, Kerry Quinn.
Roseanna Bearpaw, Chris Hughes, Otritt-
ina Johnson, Chns Jones. Damn Nance, Jott
Smith, Bethany Wilemon, Tracy Bell. Aman-
da Cahwee, Amber Darnel, Lindsey Kimball,
Kimberly Shelton, Stanley Shouse, Justin
Yoch«n. Royce Glover, Samantha Vernon,
Samantha Long, Chnstina Stoll, Brandon
Poller
>d Grade: Craig Hutchins, Jo Dawn
Brumley, Jessica Coplen, Trisha Season,
Amick Cutler. Mark Jones, Justin McCaffer-
ty, Justin Richison, James Simons, Breu
Yocham, Brian Jones, Rachael Richardson,
Glenda Baldridge. Mike Neal, Angela
Hosmer.
Jeff Johnson, Star la King, Tessa Newton,
John Short, Christi Wefer, Tiffany Woods,
Raymond Bearpaw, John Harwood, Wilham
Wamock, Jon Tuggle, Stephen Mansell, Kaye
Bohannon, Becky Jacob*, Sandy James, Beth
Larkin, Holli Rose, Amanda Tapp, Justin
Garrett, Brad O’Neal, Cassandra Adams,
Gina English, Jeremy Ennis, Shelbey
Holmes, Amber Nunley, Scott Quinnelly and
Jenny Easley.
FOURTH GRADE: Amber FI an mg,
Stephanie Johnson, Kandi Mansell, Jeffery
Williams, Michael Young, Shannon Adams,
Dionnie Lawhead, Michael Hampton, Angela
Kirk, Came Mayberry.
Daniel McGuire, Chris Edmisten, Tommy
Potter, Brad Yocham, Keenon Hum, Travis
Jones, Jamifer Talley, Tonya Yocham, Ryan
By the Herald Staff
Busy is a word that can be used to
describe the Kiwanis Student of the
Month for January, Katie Hendrix.
The 17-year-old daughter of Sam
and Trish Hendrix is a member of First
United Methodist Church and plans to
attend the University of Oklahoma,
majoring in physical therapy after
graduation.
Her high school activities include
serving as historian and vice president
of student council, as a Cross-Age
counselor for two years, as captain and
three-year member of Ping-Pings and
as dance captain for two high school
music productions.
Her hobbies include aerobics and
dance. She has taken dance lessons for
15 years and has received numerous
awards for both solo and group perfor-
mances. She was runner-up to Miss
Dance in 1988 and 1989 competitions.
She has received superior ratings on
solos and ensembles in district and
state vocal contests and is a member of
the Advanced Mixed Chorus.
She is a certified teen drug and alco-
hol abuse counselor and is high school
representative to the Creek County
Youth Services Advisory Board. She
also attended a leadership conference
for alcohol and drug abuse prevention.
Hendrix was one of three Sapulpa
delegates to Girls State where she was
elected councilwoman and city vice
chairman.
Her other honors and awards
include Who’s Who, selection as a
,
O’o f.
rm
Connell Ghormley presents the Kiwanis Student of the Month award for
January to Katie Hendrix, a Sapulpa High School senior. Kiwanis honors an
outstanding Sapulpa High School student each month. (Herald photo by
Beverly Moore)
KOTV “Success in Schools” nominee
for 1989-90, serving as 1989 Sapulpa
High School homecoming queen and
as sophomore and junior attendant to
homecoming queens in 1987 and
1988.
Kiwanis Student of the Monih
begins with nominations by the Sapul-
pa High School Student Council.
Teachers then evaluate the Student
Council’s nominees and make the
final sclectioas.
Iltviuuv w '' —----
Oakridge tells student honors
McCaDum, Stephanie Goodwin, Christina
nia Heath, Vicki Knight, Erin
Henke, Sonia ______ ______ .___
McConnell, Michelle Barbee, Jeirod Kelly
and Jennifer Staigo.
FIFTH GRADE: Sondra Elbert. Stcvi
Harper, Chnflma Noble, JohnMark Thomas,
Julie Wimer, Melissa Taylor, Troy Bums,
Dee Felunai, Waleen Lmlebear, Valene
McCormick, Courtney Holmes, Jerry Horton,
Jason Walkenbach, Scott Barbee, Sheila
Vaughn, Todd Shelton, Lone Sager, Tame
Yocham, Sarah Milla, Andrea Omdorff and
Geneva Lovell
SIXTH GRADE: Eva Barrows, David
Bryant, Faith Butler, Tiffany Hollingshad,
John Houston, Jon Manuel, Phillip Martin,
Vernon Musgrove, Cory McGuire, Kevin
Nance, Lisa Pittman, Shawn Rossman, Sandy
Skaggs, Michelle Tumham.
The following students were listed on the
semester honor roll at Oakridge Elemen-
tary School:
A HONOR ROLL
Danielle Caldwell, Katie DeVault, Aman-
da Fugate, Gano Perez, Jacob Duke, Rachel
Bingman, Jennifer Smith, Courtney Simpson,
Michelle Chouteau, April Dobson, Kyla
Holloway, Marcia Queen, Rhimnon Trepp,
Isaac Kriley, Mao Hayes, Maiy Simpson,
Jacy Snyder. Aaron Roberts, and Stephanie
Brown.
A&B HONOR ROLL
Holly Holloway, Karen Jennings, Destry
Wnght, Mandy Lowery, Chnsly Cloud,
Linda DeVore, Summer Shije, Jacy Snyder,
Ashley Owens, Misty McCartley, Heather
Shields, Ashley Oxford, Eric Hastingo, Mike
Howerton, Randall Keizor, David Sundley,
Melissa Morion. Heather Shije, Rebecca
Ridgway, Tan Stringfellow, Slephany
Tolbert, Chris Steffes, Christina Pendergraft,
and Joey Jamison.
The following students were listed on the
second nine weeks honor roll at Oakndge
Elementary:
A HONOR ROLL
Danielle Caldwell. Katie DeVault. Aman
da Fugate, Gano Perez, Jacob Duke, Rachel
Bingman, Jennifer Smith, Courtney Simpson,
Michelle Chouteau, April Dobson, Holly
Hollway, Kyla Holloway, Marcia Queen,
Heather Shields, Rhiannon Trepp, Isaac
Kriley, Matt Hayes, and Mary Simpson.
A&B HONOR ROLL
Karen Jennings, Destry Wright, Michael
Willio, Mandy Lowery, Stephanie Brown,
Christy Cloud, Linda DeVore, Aaron
Roberts, Summer Shije, Jacy Snyder, Michel-
le Wise, Ashley Owens, Miranda Jones,
Misty McCarthy Ashley Oxford, Eric Hast-
ings, Mike Howerton, Randall Keizor, David
Standlcy, Melissa McIntosh, Melissa Morton,
Heather Shije, Rebecca Ridgway, Tara
Stringfellow, Slephany Tolbert, and Chris
Steffes.
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
FIRST SEMESTER
Kindergarten: Brad DeVault, Daniel
Hayes, Brandy Jonea. Amanda Miller, Natalie
Smith, Nina Trigalet, and Ryan Thulin.
1st Grade: Erick Smith, and Tracy Smith.
2nd Grade: Tamara Baker, Jesse Bucel-
lum, Bradley Cox, Valerie Jamison. Amanda
Lindttrom, Jolene Martin, and Elizabeth
Trigalet
3rd Grade: Stephanie Brown, Katie
DeVault, and Ashley Owens.
Grade: Rachel Bingman, Jennifer
and Adam Vrbcncc.
4th
Smith,
5th Grade: Mary B. Simpson.
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
SECOND NINE WEEKS
Kindergarten: Suanna Carter, Brad
DeVault, Daniel Hayes, Brandy Jones,
Amanda MiBer, Brandon Queen, Natalie
Smith, Ryan Thulin, and Nina Trigalet.
1st Grade: Jenni Carter. Aaron Simpson,
Erick Smith, and Tracy Smith.
2nd Grade: Tamara Baker, Jesse Bucel-
lum, Bradley Cox, Valene Jamison, Amanda
Lindsiofm, Jolene Martin, Jessica Morton,
Shawn Nafire, Cheyenne Spencer, and
Elizabeth Trigalet
3rd Grade: Steplanie Brown, Katie
DeVauh, April Dobson. Ashley Owens, and
Marcia Queen.
4th Grade: Rachel Bingman, Jacob Duke,
Jennifer Smith, and Adam Vibeneo
5th Grade: Ashley Fugate, Isaac Kriley,
Melissa Morton, Mary B. Simpson, David
Standlcy and Chad Hickman.
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Lake, Charles S. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 76, No. 116, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 28, 1990, newspaper, January 28, 1990; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1498753/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.