Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 69, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 19, 1982 Page: 2 of 16
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PAGE TWO-A—Sapolpe (Okla.) Herald, Tuesday, October U, 19K2
Water...
Continued from Page 1
said the question of a public vote will
need to be clarified.
The commission also decided to
bid the necessary engineering work
for the project, rather than turning it
over to Williams Brothers Engineer-
ing Co., Sapulpa’s "city engineer.”
Commissioner Freeman first sug-
gested bidding the engineering
work. ‘‘We’ve paid Williams
Flood...
Continued from Page 1
they had been given permission to do
so.
The commission finally voted to
deny the permit. City crews and
equipment should be used to help
removed the dirt, the commission
concurred.
In other action, the commission
opened bids for drainage structures
in conjunction with the city's Lazy H
drainage improvement project.
Nine bids were received, ranging
from 158,000 to $18,070. An
engineer’s estimate placed the pro-
ject cost at about $52,000.
Six bids were also opened for a
dump truck for the city’s street
department. The bids ranged from
over $19,000 to $17,432.
Bids for both purchases were
Jones...
Brothers $129,000 (in enginnering
fees) and we’ve only been here since
May. That has been without any
competitive bidding. That disturbs
me.”
“If you don’t want to go with
Williams Brothers, this is the point
to tell me,” Skaggs said.
The first step in the water project
will be to determine the project’s
engineer, the city manager said
today.
referred to the city staff for study.
The city manager received per-
mission to advertise for bids for a
new fire truck and sewer line. Hie
sewer line is in conjunction with the
city’s community development pro-
ject in northeast Sapulpa.
Reconsideration of a truck park-
ing permit issued to Blagg Wrecking
Co. in Septmeber, protested by
residents in the Laura Lee addition,
was tabled, as was consideration of
appointments to the Booker T.
Washington Community Center Ad-
visory Board.
A request from the Sapulpa Ser-
toma Club to lease city property that
once housed the Little Gem
Restaurant was tentatively approv-
ed. The Sertoma Club would pay the
city $100 per month plus utility coats
to use the building once a week.
Continued from Page 1
gay rights group, were:
Governor — George Nigh.
Lieutenant Governor — Spencer
Bernard.
Congress — Dist. 1, James R.
Jones; Dist. 2, Mike Synar; Dist. 4,
David McCurdy ; Dist. 5, Dan Lane.
State Senate — Marvin York of
Oklahoma City, Gene Howard of
Tulsa, A1 Terrill of Iawton and Ijee
Cate of Norman.
State House — Dan Draper Jr. of
Stillwater, Cal Hobson and Nancy
Virtue of Norman; Penny Williams,
Helen Arnold, Don McCorkell and
Alene Baker, all of Tulsa; Dian
Copelin of Edmond; Mike Wayne
Speegle of Bethany, Dan Draper II
of Colcord; Clara Ann Haas,
Rebecca Hamilton, Mike Lawter,
Charles Douglas and Freddye
Williams, all of Oklahoma City;
Fred Joiner of Del City, and Maxine
Kincheloe of Choctaw.
(Helen Arnold and Maxine Kin-
cheloe are Republicans. The others
are Democrats.)
' ( Dan Draper n, Charles Douglas
and Helen Arnold were defeated in
earlier elections.)
Forecast
By United Press International
Partly cloudy and warm today
with a 40 percent chance of
thunderstorms. High in the mid 80s.
Southerly winds 15 to 25 mph. Partly
cloudy and turning colder with a 20
percent chance of showers early
tonight. Low near 40. Northerly
winds 10 to 20 mph. Fair and cool
Wednesday with a high in the mid
60s.
Dow at 18-month record
NEW YORK (UPI) -
Stocks soared today with
the Dow Jones industrial
average pushing up from
an 18-month high as
economist Henry Kaufman
kept Wall Street’s rally
alive with predictions of
lower interest rates.
The Dow Jones industrial
average, which soared
28.12 points Monday to an
Himpnth high of 1,019.22,
was ahead 6.35 points to
1,025.57 at 10:30 a.m. EDT.
Advances led declining
issues by a 9-2 margin.
New York Stock Exchange
volume in the first 30
minutes amounted to about
18.68 million shares.
Monday’s New York
Stock Exchange volume of
83,790,000 shares was up
from the 80,290,000 traded
Disability
hearings
to resume
A continuation of the
disability hearings of Oct.
13 will be held at 7:30 p.m.,
Oct. 21, on the third floor of
the Okmulgee County Cour-
thouse, Okmulgee, on the
third floor.
Last week’s meeting
regarding benefits was at-
tended by a crowd of more
than 200.
Anyone who has a ques-
tion regarding the termina-
tion or disapproval of
benefits should attend the
meeting.
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Sapulpa Daily Herald
has been authorized to
announce for public office,
the following candidates
for office indicated:
STATE RKPMttNTATIVX
MAN
distract attorney
MAN
DeogGeUea
Friday, but trailed last
week’s record daily
average of 118 million
shares.
Kaufman, influential
Salomon Brothers
economist, sparked early
buying when he reaffirmed
his belief interest rates
would continue to decline
because of the weak
economy.
Kaufman predicted the
federal funds rate will fall
to the 6-7 percent range and
the yield on government
bonds into the 9-10 percent
range. But he said the
circumstances under
which they decline “will be
far more important than
the likelihood that they will
fall.”
Reagan, Amin
urge withdrawl
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
President Reagan and
Ijebanese President Amin
Gemayel declared today
all foreign forces must
withdraw from Iebanon
promptly to allow
restoration of sovereignty
and territorial integrity,
and Reagan said there has
been some progress.
After a two-hour meeting
that included a steak and
eggs breakfast in the White
House living quarters, the
two made formal
statements outside the
Oval Office as Gemayel
departed.
Afterwards, Reagan said
“I can’t pick a date” for
when Israeli, Syrian and
Palestinian forces will
leave I^banon.
Asked if there had been
some progress on the with-
drawal question, Reagan
said, “Yes.”
Gemayel, who was
making his first trip to the
United States since his
election and was later to
meet with Defense
Secretary Caspar Wein-
berger, emphasized his
determination to closely
link his country to the
United States in all of his
goals.
Reagan said their talks
“covered a full range of
issues particularly focused
on our shared objective of
the prompt withdrawal of
all foreign forces from
Lebanon.
“We also discussed
Lebanon’s goals in
restoring the authority and
control of the central
government in all parts of
the country,” he added.
VOTE FOR
DOUG
GOLDEN
DtsnttcnmoMn
CrNfe-Oktatea
Burglar! at hava increased 45% In the past
3 years.
Doug Goldan will prosacuta burglary casas
and ba a crime fighter for you.
For By Doug Goldon Comylgn CaiwmIWee
Jim RUMIa Chairman. DrumrifM
I 352-9644
News Briefs
Fire Dept.-City Police
and County Sheriff
THREE ARRESTED
Sheriffs deputy Leroy Harrison in making his
rounds at 2:52 a.m., Oct. 17, came upon three in-
dividuals near Casting Coating Co., 5700 W. 68.
Aa Deputy Harrison approached the three, they
began to run. Harrison ordered them to stop, which
they refused to do.
Two shots were fired into the air by Deputy Harrison
who then requested assistance from the Sapulpa Police
Department.
Officer Steve Toliver arrived at the scene, and it was
determined that a burglary had been in process.
The three were later apprehended by Harrison who
arrested Mark Burleson, 22, and two 16-year-olds.
Burleson was booked on second degree burglary and
contributing to minora.
BUSINESS BURGLARIZED
An unknown person or persons apparently entered
Creek County Lumber Co., Highway 88, via a rear wall
and removed $3 from the company’s vending machine.
GRASS FIRES
Sapulpa firefighters responded to two grass fires,
Monday, neither of which resulted in a loss of property.
The first fire was reported at 2:20 p.m. at the Charles
King residence, on 91st Street.
Capt. Leon Smith said brush piles were being
burned.
In a second incident, at 5:30 pm., firefighters ex-
tinguished a grass fire behind the city garage.
Obituary
Truman services slated
INDEPENDENCE, Mo.
(UPI) — Former first lady
Bess Truman, who
President Reagan said
embodied “the basic
decency of America," will
be buried Thursday beside
her husband in the flower
and treelined courtyard of
the Harry S. Truman
Library.
Mrs. Truman died in her
sleep Monday of heart
failure at the same Kansas
City, Mo., hospital where
Truman, the 33rd
president, died 10 years
ago. She was 97.
A spokesman for the
Geo. C. Carson and Son
Funeral Home said
“tentative" arrangements
called for the funeral to
begin at 11 a.m. CDT
Thursday at the small, red-
brick, Gothic-style Trinity
Episcopal Church in In-
dependence, where Mrs.
Truman was married in
1919. Burial will follow at
the library.
But he emphasized that
plans would not be
finalized until Mrs.
Truman’s daughter. Mar-
garet Truman Daniel,
could be consulted. Mrs.
Daniel arrived in Kansas
City from London shortly
before midnight Monday. A
funeral home spokesman
said a meeting with the
family would be held at 11
a.m. today.
A memorial service is
planned for the same time
as the funeral, a few blocks
away at the First
Presbyterian Church. The
memorial service held by
the Independence
Ministerial Alliance will be
open to the public.
Messages of condolences
poured in throughout the
day. President Reagan
said Mrs. Truman “lived a
long, full life serving her
husband, her family and
her country with dignity.
She was a devoted wife, a
loving mother and a
gracious, unassuming first
lady.
“Bess Truman embodies
the basic decency of
America,” the president
said.
Former President
Jimmy Carter, who visited
Lupus Week
Mrs. Truman in In-
dependence two years ago,
called her death a great
loss to the nation.
“We will miss the quiet
dignity with which she
devoted herself to her
country, to her husband
and to her family,” Carter
said. “Mrs. Truman has
served our country
graciously and with
courage, and we will long
honor the memory of our
beloved first lady from
Missouri.”
Lady Bird Johnson, wife
of the late President
Lyndon B. Johnson, called
Mrs. Truman “a
remarkable woman whom
I held in great respect for
her unflagging devotion to
her husband and her
service to the country and
in high and affectionate
personal regard.”
Betty Ford, wife of the
38th president, Gerald R.
Ford, echoed the sen-
timents.
VOTE
YOUNG
Paid For By David Young
Rev. Howard
Services for the Rev. Roy
F. Howard of 216 W. Ross,
will be held Wednesday at 2
p.m. in Owen Funeral
Chapel with the Rev.
Millard McGuire
officiating.
He died Monday in
Bartlett Memorial Medical
Center following a lengthy
illness. A retired Free Will
Baptist minister, his last
mininstry had been at the
New Home Free Will Bap-
tist Church, between
Coweta and Broken Arrow.
He was also an auto
mechanic, and had worked
for many years at Marcus
Horn Motors.
Born March 25, 1914 in
Okmulgee, Howard had
been • resident of Sapulpa
since 1962, having moved
here from Liberty Mounds.
Surviving are his wife,
Ina Mae, of the home; two
sons, Ronald Howard of
Pryor and Gary Howard of
Wewoka; four grand-
children; two brothers,
Clarence Howard of Liber-
ty Mounds and Lawford
Howard of Mounds; four
sisters, Ruth Ledford of
Los Angeles, Cal., Lorriane
King of Tulsa, Helen
Changing tribes
“Tribe” among the North
American Indians originally
meant a body of persons
bound together by blood ties
who lived together and
where socially, politically,
and religiously organized,
occupying a definite territo-
ry and having a common
language or dialect.
MacHarg of Palos Verdes,
Cal. and Kathleen Bor-
nholdt of Fontana, Cal.
Interment will be in
Mounds cemetery.
Sutterfield
Mrs. Jasper (Viola) Sut-
terfield of 319 E. Burnham
died Monday evening at
Hillcrest Medical Center in
Tulsa. She was bom July 3,
1906 in Ashland, Okla. and
had lived in Sapulpa since
1934, moving here from
McAlester. Before retire-
ment, she had worked for
19 years at Sunshine Laun-
dry. She was a member of
South Heights Baptist
Church.
Surviving are her hus-
band, Jasper, of the home;
one son, Ron L. Sutterfield
of Sapulpa; five grand-
children; two brothers,.
Theo Robertson and Ray-
mond Robertson, both of
McAlester; two sisters,
Hazel Joplin and Lodell
Vickery, both of Oklahoma
City.
Services have been set
for Thursday at 2 p.m. in
South Heights Baptist
Church, with the Rev. Ar-
chie Rivers officiating.
Interment will be in
Green Hills Memorial
Gardens. Arrangements
are under direction of
Owen Funeral Home.
THINK
YOUNG
Paid for By David Young
In conjunction with
President Reagan’s pro-
clamation that Oct. 17-23
should be observed as Na-
tional Lupus Week,
Sapulpa Mayor Bobby Lee
has declared this week as
National Lupus Awareness
Week in Sapulpa.
Lupus Erythematosus is
a chronic, inflammatory
disease, attacking the
body’s connective tissues.
The cause and cure are
currently unknown.
Approximately 1 million
Americans are affected by
the disease, which is
serious and life-
threatening and often dif-
ficult to diagnose.
Symptoms vary depen-
ding on the individual and
the part of the body
affected.
BJ'S BODY
& FRAME
SERVICE
"We Still
Want Your
Business!"
227-1690
910 S. Main
Sapulpa
Bill lohnson
|0wner|
Common symptoms are
fever, fatigue, weight loss,
joint pain.
Two forms of Lupus
Erythematosus occur:
Discoid, which affects the
skin, and Systemic that
strikes Internally.
ws
From Walt Disney Productions
Released by Buena Vnta Distributing Co , Inc
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CREEK HILLS
TWIN THEATRE
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Pink Floyd
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SHOWTIME 7:00
Admission Prices
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Children. $2.00
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NA 11JI < AI ( ()l OH II X III
scenic background
■ F.MIM. M A.viff »««.>.. *
• One 0**er per Family
• Group pictures 99s tor seen subioct
• Extra Finished Copies Aveiiab'e
Wednesday-
October 20
12:00 Noon
to 6:00 p.m.
Steiger’s
Kellyville, Okla.
•atispaction
GUARANTEED
Minimum Deposit $7,500.
Minimum Doposit $10,000
HIGH
YIELD
MARKET
CERTIFICATES
AT
FAMILY
FEDERAL
91 Day Certificate Rate
7.437%
26 Week Money Market Rate
8.980%
lirtarat Rati Effective
10/19 Through 10/25
Substantial Intaratt Penalty For
Early Withdrawal
FIRAXCIAl cum!
a™
600 S. Main * Sapulpa
Member FSLIC
0<HM
You Know He Can Do
The Job... He’s Done It!
GOOD GUY ... GOOD GOVERNOR
✓ Income Tan - reduced in 1979 ihb 14841
* Handicapped Devices - exclusion ihb 19201
✓ Gift Tax - lllminated (SB 84>
/ Inheritance Tax - Reduced by 75% (SB B4i
/ Sales Tax on Prescription Drugs - Abolished IHB 10011
✓ Sales Tax on Residential utilities - Eliminated (H11041)
✓ Civil Service Retirement - Exclusion (SB 56J)
* New Jobs investment - Tax Credit (HB 1926)
k* Natural Cas used in Agriculture - Tax Credit ihb 1764)
v* Gasoline Diesel and special Fuel Tax Exemption
for Cities Towns and Counties <$• S64i
/ Free Orlvers license for Senior Citnens <SI 2661
/ Bank Franchise Tax - Exemption iSB 54S>
✓ income Tax - Reduction Again in 1982 ihb 1S9SI
/ Property Tax Circuit Breaker - Tax Credit ISB 4891*
✓ Casa hoi - Tax Exemption isb 439)
✓ Solar Energy - Tax Credit ihb 172SI
•Tax ti.mptiom piv.n to low incom. h.ndic.pptd <nd itmor cillieni.
16
TAX CUTS
UNDER GOV. NIGH
Chock Out the 16 Tax Cuts Under
Gov.Nigh. Inaddition,Gov.NighTwice
Used the Threat of Veto To Stop Tax
Increases. *.
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Lake, Charles S. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 69, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 19, 1982, newspaper, October 19, 1982; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1499385/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.