Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 82, No. 85, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 22, 1996 Page: 3 of 36
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Sapulpa 'Oklu.) Herald, Sunday, December 22. 1996—PAGE THREE-A
Herald Photo by LORRIE J. QUINNELLY
Salvation Army Ladies Auxiliary volunteer Mary Carter, left, helps
Sharon Medina select a few toys and a coat for her 6-month-old
daughter, Tara Lee Medina. Medina was one of the families at the
Salvation Army’s holiday distribution evet Friday.
■SALVATION ARMY
Continued from Page 1
children and a box of groceries and
possibly a coal. No one was turned
away.
Senior adults and single individu-
als are not omitted from the holiday
distribution, cither, Daniel said. They
receive vouchers for food boxes at
area supermarkets.
“Everybody gets food and toys, if
there are children,” Daniel said. “No
one is left out.”
The items given to families in the
line come from a number of sources,
he said.
Project Santa bags filled with toys
and other items for families arc the
result of names adopted from the Sal-
vation Army angel trees in various
locations in Sapulpa. Food boxes arc
filled through collections of canned
goods donated by students in Sapulpa
schools and other civic groups.
The coats are repaired and cleaned
garments that were donated to Ren-
wood Cleaners through its Coats for
Kids project and given to the Salva-
tion Army for distribution.
Otv tables lining the room were
Teddy bears, dressed by women’s
clubs and civic organizations in Creek
County, as well as a selection of
Santa’s, Barbies, games, balls and
other toys, primarily purchased by the
Salvation Army for its toy distribu-
tion.
Law enforcement students from
Central Vo-Tech directed traffic and
parking, and health careers students
from Central Vo-Tech helped with dis-
tribution.
Members of the Salvation Army
Ladies Auxiliary escorted individuals
through the process to help them with
their selections and keep order in the
room.
“We start buying toys for Christ-
mas in April or May,” Daniel said.
“We buy them through the manufac-
turer and ask that they not be shipped
until late November or early Decem-
ber."
Municipal court
The following cases and their disposi-
tions appeared on recent court dockets.
GUILTY
(All guilty verdicts carry a $22 court
cost unless otherwise noted.)
Nov. 26,1996
David Allen McFec, Dcpew, speeding,
$10.
Stephen Walter Moody. 107 W. Davis,
speeding, $50.
Lori Ann Peterson, 3752 111th, speed-
ing, $50.
Rebecca Darlene Prince. Tulsa, speed-
ing, $10.
Christopher Dicdrik Probst, 125 Sher-
lyn Lane, speeding, $10.
Linda Sue Rankin, 331 Cordova Court,
speeding, $25.
Donald Wayne Roberson, 2210 S. Ce-
dar, speeding, $10.
Jennifer Rodgers, Broken Arrow, spe-
ding, $50.
Arlcn Ray Samuel, P.O. Box 2243, spe-
eding, $50.
Regina Marie Smith, Tulsa, speeding,
$50.
Jonathan W. Starkey, Broken Arrow,
speeding, $50; possession of beer or alco-
hol by a minor, $100.
Monty Dcwayne Strain, 109 S.
Mounds, driving under the influence of
alcohol or beer, $100; no Oklahoma dri-
ver’s license, $10.
Christopher A. Stromlund, Pryor, spe-
eding, $50.
Carl Aaron Watson, P.O. Box 1462,
speeding, $50.
Thomas Wayne Watson, 2316 Rocke-
rest Lane, speeding, $50.
Joyce M. Whitehousc, P.O. Box 456-D,
speeding, $25.
Patricia Ann Winkle, Glenpool, speed-
ing, $10.
Carisa Dawn Worthington, Cushing,
$25.
Phillip Wade Young, Bixby, speeding,
$100.
Ronald Anthony Wood, Tulsa, expired
inspection sticker, $10.
Steve Gravitt, driving under suspen-
sion, $200; driving under the influence of
alcohol or beer, $200; failure to pay,
speeding, $25.
Tton Mayes, 701 N. 14th, driving under
suspension, $200.
Tim Boling, Route 4, Box 370-R, pub-
lic intoxication, $25; resisting arrest, $200;
failure to pay, public intoxication, $22.
BOND FORFEITED
Nov. 26,1996
David Walter Hendon, Glenpool, spe-
eding.
Fred Hurst, Broken Arrow, speeding.
Truman M. Ingle Jr., Broken Arrbw,
speeding.
Bonnie Jean Johnston, Mounds, speed-
Michael Wayne Kitchens, Bartlesville,
speeding
Kurt W. Kurin, Tulsa, speeding.
Kevin M. Lawley, Route 1, Box 493,
speeding.
Carmelita Mae Linam, 1915 S. Okla-
homa, speeding in a school zone.
Larry Leon Lynn, Kellyville, speeding.
Kimberly McMorris, 15130 W. Ozark
trail, speeding.
Pamela Sue Morgan, Tulsa, speeding.
Felicia Lynn Phillips, Kellyville, spe-
eding.
Tricia M. Picratt, Bristow, speeding.
Raymond Shafer, 13815 W. 81st,
speeding.
Todd Phillip Sherman, 123 W. Lee,
speeding.
Brock Kevin Stanbrough, 200 S. Mou-
nds, public drunkenness, disobeying a
lawful order.
Kevin Ray Stephens, 1112 S. Overlook
Drive, speeding.
Kim LeeAnn Sutton, 12227 S. 245th,
speeding.
Marie Sweet, Mannford, speeding.
Brent Lynn Vantine, 119 W. McKinley,
speeding.
Frances M. Vargas, P.O. Box 575, spe-
eding.
Jimmy L. Watts, 636 E. Line St.,
speeding.
Pamela H. Welch, Tulsa, speeding.
Karen A. Wyatt, 1406 E. James, No.
Ill, parking in a no-parking zone.
Opal E. Yocham, Kellyville, speeding.
BENCH WARRANT
Nov. 26,1996
Cara Marie Heffner, Bixby, no insur-
ance verification.
Susan Gayle Kessler, Edmond, speed-
ing.
Jesse Willard Kidd, Kellyville, speed-
ing.
Roy Dean King, 305 W. Paige, speed-
ing.
Terrilynn Lackey, Kiefer, speeding.
Melinda Anne Lacy, Lansing, Mich.,
speeding.
Tina R. Leist, Glenpool, speeding, no
insurance verification.
Jami McAnulty Longacre, Oklahoma
City, speeding.
Kelly Jean Love, Mounds, failure to
pay taxes due the state.
Ramona Lytle, Kellyville, speeding.
Kenneth Edward McSperitt, Stillwater,
speeding.
Larry Wayne Mecom, Tulsa, speeding.
Darrell A. Payne, Drumright, speeding.
Robin Renee Petros, Mounds, speed-
ing, failure to pay taxes due the state.
Jamie Lee Roberts, Edmond, speeding,
failure to pay taxes due the state.
Stephanie Renee Rotramel, Tulsa,
speeding.
Carolyn Renee Tiger, Tulsa, speeding
in a school zone, no insurance verification.
Christopher Thomas Vail, Stroud, spe-
eding.
Amanda F. Washington, Hominy, spe-
eding.
Laura Lanelle Watkins, 508 S. Grove,
following too closely.
Rocky Dean Wilson, 2375 S. Thunder-
bird, speeding.
Forrest Woodrow Yates, Perkins, spe-
eding.
Richard L. Yocham, 12805 Kevin, spe-
eding.
Deborah Young, 1533 E. McKinley,
failure to pay taxes due the state.
Latrice Kaye Bearpaw, Kellyville, no
insurance verification, improper passing.
James E. Brown, Bristow, speeding, no
insurance verification, no driver’s license
in possession.
Charlene McMillan Colbert, Chattano-
oga, Tcnn., speeding, no insurance verifi-
cation.
Susan J. Davis, 9 S. Hickory, driving
while intoxicated.
Sharon Arlene Howard, 152614 N. 12th,
speeding.
Judge slates hearing
on sealed documents
DENVER (AP) — A federal judge
has agreed to review his decision to seal
documents and hold secret hearings in
the Oklahoma City bombing case after
a newspaper objected.
The Dallas Morning News on
Thursday filed an objection to U.S.
District Judge Richard Matsch sealing
documents and permitting closed pro-
ceedings in the case, and asked for a
hearing before more closed hearings
begin Jan. 7.
Matsch agreed on Friday and sched-
uled a hearing Jan. 3.
The Morning News argued in its
objection that the court’s order for
closed hearings violates the public’s
right of access to pretrial proceedings
for the two suspects, Timothy McVeigh
and Teny Nichols.
McVeigh and Nichols could face the
death penalty if convicted of federal
conspiracy and murder charges in the
April 19, 1995, bombing of the Alfred
P. Murrah Federal Building. The explo-
sion killed 168 people and injured more
than 500 others. McVeigh's trial is
scheduled to begin March 31.
In a scheduling order Nov. 22,
Matsch indicated he would meet in
secret with attorneys to discuss
McVeigh’s witness and exhibit lists.
The Morning News said those issues
“go directly to the heart of the public’s
interest in this criminal case.”
The newspaper requested that the
district court withdraw its order for the
closed proceedings “and that all pretri-
al proceedings in this criminal prosecu-
tion be open to the public.”
In a brief filed Thursday and made
public Friday, Nichols’ attorneys asked
Matsch to exclude testimony by an
employee of the Mid-Kansas Coopera-
tive that Nichols bought ammonium
nitrate fertilizer on Sept. 30 and Oct.
18,1994.
One of Nichols’ attorneys, Michael
Tigar, said the cooperative employee
“was never shown a photo spread nor
taken to a lineup,” and the FBI “did not
do any of the standard procedures to
ensure that any identification would be
as reliable as possible.” Before being
asked about the two men, the employee
had seen their pictures on television,
Tigar said.
He also said the government's
accounting of the purchases was flawed
because there is “apparently an inven-
tory shortage of some 42 bags of
ammonium nitrate” at the cooperative.
Good Shepherd Episcopal Church
1420 East Dewey, Sapulpa, Oklahoma
(918) 224-5144
Rev. Donald L. Lawrence Jr., Rector
Schedule of Christmas Services
Christmas 'Eve- Tuesday, December 24th:
5:00pm Moly Eucharist, Children's Service
and 'Birthday Tarty for Jesus
10:45pm Traditional 'Midnight festival Eucharist
Christmas Day- Wednesday, December 25th:
10:00am Jlohj Eucharist
IP tease Join Us in Celebrating
the True Miracle of Christmas:
the ‘Birth of Our Lord Jesus Christ
Herald Photo by MARY HALL
Gene Hellard awarded
“In appreciation of devoted and invaluable services for over 33
years." Lifelong Kellyville resident Gene Hellard, right, was recently
honored for his years of loyal service to Creek County Rural Water
District No. 1. Hellard was instrumental in securing water for the Kel-
lyville area and has continued to be an active member of the water
district. During a recent awards ceremony, chairman of the water
district's board of directors, Mike Kelly, left, named Hellard as an hon-
orary member of the board and expressed the board’s and town's
appreciation for all he has done for Kellyville.
Little Fender Benders
Can Cause Big Pain
Little accidents can cause major
damage to the car's occupants even
though damage to the auto may be
minor.
It has been demonstrated that a
sudden stop at only 5 M.P.H. is suffi-
cient to produce a whiplash of the
head and neck which can result in
symptoms of headaches, neck pain,
muscular stiffness, nervousness, irri-
tability, distorted vision, numbness,
etc., etc.
After a minor fender bender it
may be days, weeks or even months
before the whiplash victim begins to
realize that the morning neck stiff-
ness, recurring headaches, numbness
in the fingers, etc. are connected with
the accident.
In the article, "Objective Findings
for Diagnosis of Whiplash” by
Charles Carroll, M.D., Paul McAfee,
M.D. and Lee Riley, M.D., published
in the Journal of Musculoskeletal
Medicine, the authors noted that “the
amount of damage to the automobile
bears little relation to the force
applied to the cervical spine of the
occupants. The acceleration of the
occupant’s head depends on the force-
imparted, the moment of inertia of the
Health Tips
struck vehicle, and the amount of col-
lapse of force dissemination by the
crumpling of the vehicle."
According to the U.S. Department
of Transportation’s National Highway
Traffic Safety Administration, “Moie
than 80% of all car crashes occur at
speeds less than 10 M.P.H. Fatalities
involving non-belted occupants of
cars have been recorded at as low as
12 M.P.H That’s about the speed
you'd be driving in a parking lot.”
If you are involved in even a minor
“fender bender,” don’t take chances,
call us at 224-6426 as quickly as pos
sible. We are specialists in structural
and spinal disorders and will advise
you sincerely and honestly. <adv>
Don't forget our
Open House
December 24th
, 9am - 2pm
(Refreshments Will Be Served)
(Pictures with Santa & Mrs. Clause
Warn - 1pm)
Merry Christmas
Security
National Bank
Member FDIC
PAT. 227-5252 Phone Any Time for your personal account information
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Diehl, Don. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 82, No. 85, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 22, 1996, newspaper, December 22, 1996; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1498858/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.