Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 69, No. 102, Ed. 1 Monday, January 10, 1983 Page: 2 of 10
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PAGE TWO—Sapulp* (OUa.) Herald, Monday, Janary II, IMS
Burglars,
Cuntimed Fram Page 1
cameras, watches and Jewerly.
An inventory list of items taken
from.ISM So. 42nd West, has not
been completed, but deputies said
the house was entered by prying
open the front door with a pry-bar.
Burl Robinson told deputies
numerous weapons, including rifles
and shotguns, along with watches
and a high school class ring, were
removed from the house. He did not
give estimated values to the items
taken, although deputies were work-
ing with an inventory list today.
John David Thomas, who lives in
Whispering Hills, reported his
residence entered Wednesday and
some $1,360 in merchandise taken.
Harry Collins. Route 4, Sapulpa,
reported his residence entered, but
nothing had been taken. He said the
bedrooms were ransacked and about
$300 damage done to the front door,
which was kicked in to gain entry.
“We are doing the best we can to
solve this rash of burglaries, but we
need help from residents who see
any unusual vehicles or activities —
especially during the daylight hours
— so we can contact any suspects
and perhaps prevent the
burglaries,” Whitworth said.
* Departmental patrol work at night
'has been increased, but Whitworth
reminded his agency is still working
short-handed pending completion of
certification school for several
deputies.
News Briefs I ’SS
Creek,
(Continued from page 1)
with county commissioners to ex-
plain the problem and obtain their
approval to replace the missing
filters.
‘‘They (the commissioners)
agreed and we have notified the
health department the filters are on
order,” Whitworth said.“As soon as
they arrive, we will install them and
hopefully cure the so-called
problem."
Whitworth said Jails routinely fail
to meet standards of “one kind or
another” but the Creek County
facility was “in pretty good shape
considering.”
“After all, it is a jail, not a motel,”
Whitworth said.
The sheriff said the county com-
missioners “are being as helpful as
possible” when needs arise at the
jail.
“But we aren’t going to close nor
be closed,” Whitworth said.
Bristow
Fire Dept.-City Police
and County Sheriff
‘WARMING’SYSTEM BURNS AT HOTEL
Smoke pouring from a second floor window of the va-
cant Sapulpa Hotel, 400 W. Hobson, Saturday caused
Sapulpa firemen concern briefly until it was determined
there was no fire.
The smoke was coming from a 55-gallon drum on the
floor which contained railroad ties which had been set on
fire by persons trying to keep warm.
Firemen said the hotel had been closed for “a long
time” and they called city building inspectors to the scene
about 4:55 p.m. Saturday to check the location.
“It (the building) apparently will be condemned soon,”
a fire department spokesman said.
Firemen were called to 614 N. Elizabeth at 10:35 p.m.
Sunday where clothing, left hanging above a bathroom
heater, had caught fire.
The fire was out on arrival, but firemen said a $700 loss
was recorded to the clothes and structure.
The residence is occuppied by May Snyner, firemen
said.
A 1973 Ford pickup was damaged badly by fire three
miles west on Highway 66 about 3:15 p.m. Sunday.
The vehicle was owned by Darrell Whitehouse, fire
reports indicated, and the estimated loss was placed at
$3,500.
Firemen said the fire was caused by an electrical short
under the seat of the vehicle.
VEHICLE THEFT SOLVED BY VICTIM
A 22-year-old Sapulpa man was being held in city jail to-
day on charges of auto theft after his grandfather and two
other persons brought him to police headquarters Sunday
KHALDE, Lebanon (UPI) -
Israel began its fifth round of talks
with Lebanon today, seeking several
"changes” in a U.S. compromise
plan for the two nations to
simultaneously discuss troop with-
drawals and normalizing relations.
In the northern Lebanese city of
Tripoli where at least 96 people dial
in nine days of factional fighting,
government troops re-entered the
battle-tom Kubbeh district today 12
hours after abruptly pulling out of
the area Sunday.
Security sources said Tripoli was
quiet but tense under Sunday's
precarious cease-fire, but it was
uncertain how long local militias
bitterly divided over Syrian oc-
cupation of northern Lebanon would
keep their guns silent.
State-run Beirut Radio said the
city’s 250,000 people had their first
quiet night since the clashes started
10 days ago.
In Khalde, south of Beirut, Israeli
delegates arrived at the Lebanon
Beach Hotel in bulletproof Lebanese
army limousines shortly before the
talks began. Three Israeli jets flew
overhead as they entered the
modest, seaside hotel.
Meeting alternately in the Beirut
suburb of Khalde and the northe
Israeli town of Kiryat ShmonaJ
Israel and Lebanon have failed
reach an agenda in the U.S.-led tall
that began Dec. 28.
Lebanon insists the ^thdrawal i
30.000 Israeli troops dominate th
agenda, but Israel demands
talks first focus on security
arrangements and normalizing!
relations between the two nations.!
Syria also deploys some 40,0001
troops in Lebanon, backed by somej
10.000 Palestinian guerrillas.
Lebanon’s chief delegate, jurist!
Antoine Fattal, told reporters as he
entered the conference room he was
optimistic on the outcome of the |
talks. ,
In Jerusalem, an unidentified
senior Israeli official said Sunday
the latest U.S. compromise formula
for the talks with Lebanon called for
the creation of two subcommittees
to discuss both nations’ priorities for
the talks.
After a Sunday Cabinet meeting,
Israeli Defense Minister Ariel
Sharon and Foreign Minister Yit-
zhak Shamir decided the U.S.
proposal could serve as a basis for
an agenda if a “number of changes”
were made, Israel radio said.
Continued From Page 1
Upjohn Company asks
contraceptive approval
building at the high school that will
provide facilities for the basketball
and wrestling programs, as well as
space for high school physical
education classes.
Future building, which depends on
voter approved bond issues, includes
more classrooms at the high school
and the addition of an auditorium to
the activities center.
Carmichael said the board prefers
to ask for new bond issues as old
ones are retired and, therefore, new
tax increases will not be required.
Also, the entire school curriculum
will be reviewed and updated for
next year.
House Bill 1816 requires this, and
the new state minimum states that a
student must have at least 20 credits
to be graduated from an Oklahoma
high school. Bristow already has the
20-credit minimum and will look at
raising graduation requirements
above the state level.
Computer programming is one are
where the curriculum will probably
be expanded during the next year.
Carmichael forsees the day when
training in computer classes
headquarters to report his 1978 Chevrolet had been WASHINGTON (UPI)_ hormonal contraceptive,
recovered at 1723 Riverside Drive in Tlsa. Upjohn Co., one of the DepoProvera.
Kinsey had reported the vehicle stolen Thursday and nati0n’s largest phar- The Food and Drug
Upjohn, in support for its
call today for U.S. ap-
proval, cited what it called
becomes as commonplace as typing told Wall he received a telephone call Sunday from a maceutical firms today Administration has ap- a record of “safe use" of
classes are today. Tulsa man who asked him if the vehicle was still missing, urged a public board of proved DepoProvera for the contraceptive by more
Computers have been available told the man it was and the man said if Kinsey inquiry to recommend endometrium and kidney than 10 million women
for student use in all school libraries ,,0014 come to the Tulsa address given he would find the government approval of cancer, but twice, in 1973 overseas during the past 15
for at least one year, and have been veycje a SUSpect there. the first injectable con-
at the Washington Elementary Kingey, a relative and another person, went to the ad- traceptive in the country.
School library for the last three dregs ^ found stokesberry, who police identified as At the same time, the
years. Kinsey’s grandson, with the missing car. National Women’s Health
RESTUARANT DAMAGED BY GUNSHOT
plans to sue Upjohn on
available not just for each building, ,. r--------......
but for each classroom within the PoUc« ^ a window on the west side of McDonalds, 5^ of American women
next five years,” Carmichael stated. North Mission, was shattered by a bullet or pellet from a who ^ said have suffered
Classes in computer processes and small caliber weapon. health problems from
technology wimmll be instituted at McDonald employee Barbara Nero called police to the unauthorized use of the
the high school soon, Carmichael building about 2:45 a.m. Sunday to report the vandalism. _____
gtgtgd Police said no damage estimate was given and the inci-
Rehiring of principals and dent happened either late Saturday or after 12:35 a.m.
teachers will be taken up at board Sunday. ____
meetings in the near future, accor- RESIDENTIAL BURGLARY REPORTED
ding to Carmichael.
Carmichael who has 33 years of where burglars had entered the residence there and
experience in education, came to removd some $L3M in^handise
Bristow frunii Cleveland, Okie " ” J ~
and 1978, rejected it as a years. The drug is ad-
contraceptive, largely ministered by injection
because of two studies in every three months,
which laboratory animals
developed cancer when
given the drug now used by
an estimated 1.25 million
women in more than 80
foreign countries that
permit its use.
^2^
Obituary
RESIDENTIAL BURGLARY REPORTED 1
Police were called to 1028 S.Independence Friday night 1 vKXlQIS
elementary education physical
education teacher in Bristow.
Silkwood,
violating her civil rights.
Ms. Silkwood, 28, died in a
November 1974 auto accident on her
way to meet a reporter and a union
official about conditions at the
company's plutonium processing
plant near Oklahoma City.
The plant, where Ms. Silkwood
worked as a laboratory analyst,
produced fuel rods for an ex-
perimental breeder reactor using
plutonium, which also is used in
nuclear weapons.
An autopsy showed Ms. Silkwood’s
body contained between 25 percent
and 50 percent of the permissible
nephews.
Services have been set
Chester B. Nichols of 310 for Tuesday at 2 p.m. in
W. Taft, died Saturday 0wen Funeral Home
________________ Police said Mike C. Chambers reported a lWnch televi- evening at Bartlett chapel with the Rev. Dan
after six years as superintendent sion set valued at $300 and an Atari VCS unit with M tapes, Memorial Medical Center. Lammore officiating. In-
there. His wife Newana is the valued at $1,000, missing. l He was born July 13,1909 in terment will follow in
Police found a window open and truck tire marks at the ............
window. The incident is believed to have happened bet-
ween 6:45 p.m. and 8:45 p.m. Friday.
‘NUDE’MAN FLEES MOTEL
Oklahoma Highway Patrol troopers Sunday apprehend-
ed a 26-year-old man after he fled a Sapulpa area motel
during a disturbance.
Creek County deputies said the man drove away from
the motel, just outside the Sapulpa city limits, ‘nude’ and
was pursued by OHP units until he was stopped in Tulsa
question of whether companies that
handle radioactive material have to The man, who was identified as a mental patient,
pay punitive money awards for such reportedly created a disturbance at the motel by running Della Webster of 606 S.
contamination. through the area naked before deputies could arrive. Oak; several nieces and
In 1979, a federal jury in _
Continued From Page 1
Pauls Valley and had lived Sunrise cemetery, west of
in Sapulpa four years, mov- Kellyville
ing here from Ash Grove, Serving as casket
Mo. A veteran of World bearers will be Gary
War II, he had served with Shields> Gary Webster,
lifetime plutonium contamination
allowed under federal standards for
nuclear industry workers.
The new appeal raises the
the U. S. Army.
Survivors include two
sons, Donald Ray Nichols
of Oklahoma City and
Charles Nichols of
Bristow; two sisters, Cora
Webster of 701S. Elm and
Charles Webster, Richard
Webster, Howard Turney
and S. K. Whitehouse.
The family will head-
quarter at 606 S. Oak.
Thick Hickoi)6iilM Stalks
LihaMMHonO’mim
SPECIAL
SMALL
FILETS
$700
2405 E. Slit Fw Res. 742 4047
Ww WaTcoma American lipreti
And Other Major CrwrfM Cards.
Oklahoma City awarded Ms. Silk- Tipa/T inilirv
wood’s estate and three children by J J
her ex-husband — Beverly, Dawn f . 1 .
and Michael — $10 million in Iolfli 10 mall
punitive damages, a $500,000 per-
sonal injury award, and $5,000
award for damaged property.
Inmates
Continued From Page 1
Crisis Intervention Unit sat down to
talk at separate tables divided by
bars. The sides had been com-
municating by telephone since 10
p.m. Saturday.
Prisoners told officials Sunday all
the hostages were safe.
Officials did not know how many
prisoners were involved in the
uprising.
Gov. Mario Cuomo was being kept
informed about progress of the
negotiations.
Prison officials have not com-
mented on prisoner demands,
although they said there have been
A Locust Grove man lost
oontrol of his car and died
early Sunday on a county
road in Mayes County.
David Anthony Martin,
27, died of massive head
, injuries. The Highway
compllaints about a lack of Patrol said he fell asleep at
recreation activities. But state Sen. ^ wheej was thrown
Ralph Marino, R-Syosset, chairman ^ car after it struck
of the Committee on Crime and a lree
Corrections, said Sunday night the
prisoners' main demand seemed to
focus on overcrowding at the
facility, which houses 2,150
prisoners.
Hie leaders of the uprising also
wanted amnesty for their actions, he
said.
Fix-Up, Paint-Up Sale
3MBRAND
CLEAN’N STRIP
BRUSH
With Mandrel
$6.19 Value
OLYMPIC
OO Base Primer
White
$11.95
Value
$139£
Cook <Pc
ooti Lf-'cun
407 South Minion, Sapulpa. Okla.
LEE WALKER
t cStoXE
224-1543
ROCK SEMINAR
Speaker Larry Bigpond
(Steve Stone)
Thursday, January 13,7:30 p.m.
PICKETT CHAPEL
4V4 Miles So. Of Hickory & Teel
All Ages Welcome!
FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN ENJOY DELICIOUS MEALS
AND STILL LOSE WEIGHT AT OUR
The takeover, which began at 7:40
p.m. Saturday, involved Cell Block
B, which contains 618 men.
Low Calorio COOKING
DEMONSTRATION
Hospital notes
BARTLETT MEMORIAL
MEDICAL CENTER
January 7, ISM
ADMISSIONS
Yvonne Bane Merritt, Ve*U
Mary Smithee, Mary Ellen
SpelliM and Ira S. Teel.
dismissals
Ttrees Ann Atwell, Ben-
jamin Lee Cue, Jana Marie
Houaley, Jewel E. Mon-
tgomery, Baby Girl Napier,
Dome R. Napier, Baby Girl
O’Neal and Donna Kaye
O’Neal.
-------
ADMISSIONS
Byraell Braina, Franklin
Ray Powell fi, Richard Eugene
Vineyard and Bland Weut.
DISMISSALS
John Earl Dildine, Baby Boy
Dunagan, Dobra Lavonne
Dunegan, Nonna J. Griaaom
and Mildred Mario Pierce.
Holy Spirit Seminars
ftijlMla) A 8W« Shadow
AT
Faith Chapel
Located 2 Mites East Of Main St m Huy. 117
The Bible Study Clams Bill Be
Tuesday Evenings
7:30 P.M.
WABWValMd
Bill Be Teaching.
This Tuesday's Subject
"Tbe Bleating Of
RtdtfUptwT
m iaUta jn le ittoed Ben Mbit
Study Urbbm aud katug yeur ^dktee.
fer (enter tokneeUn TeL 224-2M1
%
fi
Monday, Jan. 17th, 6:30 p.m.
Sapulpa Salvation Army
Fellowship Hall, 601 S. Park
Elnora Jaggers, lecturer
for Weight Watchers in
Oklahoma, lost 62 pounds,
and has kept if off for over
12 years!
She'll share the secrets of
how to prepare varied and
delicious meals the whole
family can enjoy, and keep
your weight under control
at the same time. Don't
miss it!
ii
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
WEIGHT
WATCHERS
The Authority.
For more information and a
complete schedule of classes,
call Toll-free 1-800-522-9077.
, ,m" nfr, in’ i 'N- “ml own!• o» ’h» MiuM’ WARraAWMAah
Final Showing Thursday
Clint
Eastwood
and r*-•
Kyle
Eastwood
Honkytonk
Man jr-
. A ~ &
,POj '
CREEK HILLS TWIN THEATRE
1010 E. TAFT 224-7709
RICHARD PRYOR
JACKIE GLEASON
[PGjm*
c •«( cotumm nenma uteuatma me
Showtimes
Mon.-Thurs 7:00
Admission Prices
Adults *4. Child s2.
4
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Lake, Charles S. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 69, No. 102, Ed. 1 Monday, January 10, 1983, newspaper, January 10, 1983; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1499599/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.