Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 95, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1992 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO—Sapulpa (Okla.) Herald, Friday, January 3, 1992
Public Records
DISTRICT COURT
Correction—
The Herald of Sunday, Dec. 29,1991 lined
under Divorces Filed the following:
E.D. Burris vs. Betty Jane.
Due to a Creek County Courthouse clerical
error, the item was wrongfully listed in the
book of filings as a divorce case, but it was in
fact a request for separate maintenance.
POLICE REPORTS
Child amaulted—
Mary Ann Bearpaw, 33, told police her
nine-year-old daughter was kicked in the side
by her former boyfriend, Garry Canard, 29,
Tulsa, between Aug. 1 and Nov. 17. The inci-
dent was reported to police Thursday.
Harraasment alleged—
Billy Ussery, 18, Sapulpa, reported he was
hanased while he was driving near the
intersection of Division and Dewey at 10:30
p.m. Thursday. A suspect was named.
Radio stolen—
Loretta B. Shields, 25, told police the radio
was taken from her car while it was parked at
her residence in the 200 block of north
Mounds between 12:15 and 10:15 a.m.
Thursday.
Window broken—
An employee of Cherry Hills Apartments,
901 N. Brown, reported the window to the
laundry room was broken at 9 p.m.
Wednesday.
Burglary reported—
Eric Lee Richardson 23, lo|d police four
rings, a necklace and an amplifier were taken
from his residence in the 1400 block of north
Eighth Place at 5 p.m. Wednesday. A suspect
was named.
Accidents reported—
Vehicles driven by Helen Irene Anson, 50.
Route 6, and Vickie E. Scott, 40, Sand
Springs, were involved in an accident on
Paige west of I lickory at 1:08 p.m. Thursday.
No citations were issued.
Autos driven by Lavada Kay Ashby, 30,
113 W. Gordon, and Amos Arthur Conner,
39, 105 W. Division, were involved in an
accident on Gordon west of Poplar at 8:16
a.m. Thursday.
SHERIFF’S REPORTS
Persons Jailed—
—Yohanwnc Lewis, 21, jailed Thursday by
Creek County deputies on suspicion of
session of drug
intoxication.
Mrosek looks forward to big career
possession of marijuana, posi
paraphernalia ami public
Released on bond. _ . .
—Kevin Mendenhall. 19. jaded Thursday by
deputies on suspicion of possession ofman-
juana, possession of drug paraphernalia and
public intoxication.
—Brace Lewis, 27. jaded Thursday by depu-
ties on suspicion of possession of mwtjuma.
possession of drag paraphernalia and public
intoxication. „ , .
—James Sisson, 25, jaded Thursday by
Dramright police on suspicion of driving
under the influence, possession of drag para-
phernalia Mid assault with a dangerous
^Kenneth Keeling, 42. jaded Thursday by
deputies on a 1988 misdemeanor warrant.
—John Davis. 27. jailed Thursday by depu-
ties for fadure to appear for court
proceedings.
Persons rcIcMcd_
Steve Shepard. 37. jaded Dec. 31 by depu-
ties for failure to appear. Released Thursday
on authority of Judge April Sellers White.
-Gary George, 39. jailed Wednesday by
Mounds police on suspicion of public intox-
ication. Released on authority of Judge Bdl
Wilson.
—Diane Sanderson, 33, jailed Dec. 28 by
deputies on suspicion of DUI, attempting to
elude, transporting open container, driving
under suspension and three counts of assault
and battery on police officers.
—Wayne Robinson, 43, jaded Wednesday by
deputies for fadure to appear. Released on
authority of Judge Wdson.
FIRE REPORTS
No new fire reports had been fded at press-
time today.
CREEK COUNTY
AMBULANCE REPORTS
Emergency runs—
9:25 a.m. Thursday — Patient from the 500
block of south Oklahoma to Bartlett Memor-
ial Medical Center (BMMC).
11:12 p.m. — Patient from residence
2/3-mile north of Blue Bell Church to
BMMC.
Patient transferred—
12.50 p.m. Thursday — Patient from Saint
John Medical Center to an unspecified
residence.
Tommy Mrosek would like to make
veterinary medicine his life’s work or
be a Supreme Court judge. He has the
ability and intelligence to do either
one.
Tommy Mrosek has a list of honors
an arm long. He has been honored with
the FFA Star Greenhand Award, FFA
Swine Proficiency Award, Outstand-
ing English Student Award, academic
letters. Sports letters in wrestling, All
American Scholar Award, United
States National Mathematics Award,
and nominated to Who’s Who in
Sports.
He recently attended the National
Young Leaders Conference in
Washington, D.C., as one of six Okla-
homa young people and 350 from all
over the United States.
As a member of the National Honor
Society, Sapulpa Future Farmers of
America, Sacred Heart Youth Group
GET TO KNOW
YOUR NEIGHBOR
and the Sacred Heart Men’s Club, he
keeps busy enough without participat-
ing in sports. Which he does and very
well, thank you.
Tommy enjoys as his hobbies wres-
tling, hunting, fishing and raising
hogs. He raises Hampshire and Durocs
hogs on the family farm where he lives
with his parents, Anton and Martha
Mrosek. Usually the hogs get to
230-260 pounds if they are to be sold,
but if they are to be used for breeding
purposes, the hogs can get as large as
600 pounds.
At Washington he participated in a
Supreme Court simulation where he
was able to act as a Supreme Court
judge for a day, took part in a mock
Congress where he acted as party lead-
er of the minority leadership, and met
with representatives of Senator David
Boren and Senator Donald Nickles.
The group also toured the Capitol,
Senate, Congress and Supreme Court.
In order to travel to Washington the
Sacred Heart Men’s Club and Masonic
Lodge provided him with monies for
his travels.
One of the things Tommy remem-
bers about his trip to Washington is the
ability to see Robert E. Lee’s face oh
the back of Abraham Lincoln’s head.
He said the trip was the greatest learn-
ing experience. “It helped me to under-
stand government better," he said.
“I love animals and helping them to
get better,” he said of his wanting to be
a veterinarian. “I want to see a child’s
face light up when they see their pets
get well after thinking their pets would
die,” he commented.
Widow may decide to tell suitor to leave
______________i i.„ on thpm. (The dojr can’t 1
Dear Abby
Deaths
Danny Barrick
Funeral services for Danny Farrel
Barrick were held today at Owen
Funeral Chapel with the Rev. T.
Howard Allen officiating.
Burial followed at Green Hills
Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Barrick died Tuesday at Bart-
lett Memorial Medical Center.
The family is headquartering at the
Barrick home.
Roy Strain Sr.
Roy (Vic) Vance Strain Sr., 78,
1310 E. Cleveland, died Thursday at
Ranch Terrace Nursing Home.
Funeral services are scheduled for
10:30 a.m. Monday at Faith Taberna-
cle Church of Sapulpa with the Rev.
H.G. Evans officiating.
Burial will follow at Green Hills
Memorial Gardens under the direc-
tion of Owen Funeral Home.
Caskctbcarers will be Cecil Kirk-
wood, Harold Kirkwood, Phillip
McCall, Ronnie McCall, Rocky Dale
Jones and Troy Caudle. Honorary
bearer will be Dcwayne McCall.
Mr. Strain was bom Feb. 10,1913,
in Kellyville, and was a lifelong area
resident. He was a self-employed
salvage operator.
Survivors include wife. Ruby; son
Roy Vance Strain Jr. of Tulsa;
daughters Laura Eldridge, Shirley
Sorrell and Violet Clark, all of Sapul-
pa; sister Rachel McCall of Sapulpa;
nine grandchildren; and 12 great-
grandchildren.
The family will headquarter at
6625 W. 78thSt.
Effect of bankrupt Zale
troubles uncertain here
By the Herald Staff and
The Associated Press
Zale company officials refused to
speculate on the effect of a possible
bankruptcy on Sapulpa's Zale Jewelry
store, although they admitted that
some Oklahoma stores probably
would be closed in a realignment
where it plans to close 400 of its 2,000
stores.
SAPULPA bAlLY HERALb
Published By Piik Newspaper of Sapulpa
Inc.
ROY H. PARK, Chimin
CSablriiadSepU, U14, aid pMrirad it t6 & Part, SapUpa.
OUtana 74086, awry ah*noon eacapi Saturday aid Sunday
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...........GarrarU Managra
Qarrd Kardy.....................................
.........Buairraaa Manager
Mn Hcrtiail ....................................
.............Caculatcn Mgr
Chain l. Frtwto ...........-...........
............Managing Editor
Kay Moris.............................................
......Advaftalng Manager
■ Aims# cm .................................
BoducKn Srararvtox
The Sapulpa store is one of 43 Okla-
homa stores. Twenty are in Oklahoma
City; 14 arc in Tulsa and the other
eight are in other Oklahoma cities.
Officials of Zale Corp. in Dallas arc
facing a legal challenge by creditors
who want to force the nation’s largest
jewelry- retailer into bankruptcy
reorganization.
David Glatstcin, president of Barrc
& Co., a Dallas investment company
and one of the petitioners in the Chap-
ter 11 filing, said Zale now has two
choices.
The company can ask the judge to
throw out the petition, claiming the
group isn’t representative of the
company’s creditors. Or, the company
can consent to the filing, and the case
would move forward, Glatstein said
Wednesday.
“We had warned everybody, if the
company didn’t make its payments,
that we were going to do this,” he said.
DEAR ABBY: I have been wid-
owed for nine years and am blessed
with many friends — mostly women.
although three very nice gentlemen
are available to escort me when an
escort is needed, with no strings at-
tached.
I met a gentleman about a year
ago at a church social, and we have
been dating. He is neat in appear-
ance, polite and very generous. He is
about my age, and a rather recent
widower. My problem is that he is
not content with a kiss at the door —
he has roaming hands, and makes
me feel like I owe him something in
repayment for the money he has
spent on me.
I was content with my life before
1 met him. At my age — 70 — Ido not
need this kind of hassle whenever he
takes me home. I have been tempted
to tell him ofT and send him away,
but he keeps telling me over and
over that he is extremely lonely and
would be miserable without me in
his life.
How should 1 handle this? 1 don’t
want to hurt him.
NO NAME OR CITY, PLEASE
DEAR NO NAME: The gener-
ous gentleman with roaming
hands, who keeps reminding you
that he is lonely and would be
miserable without you in his life,
is playing on your sympathy.
Turn a deaf ear, my dear. Don’t
give him any more than you want
to and don’t worry about “hurt-
ing” him. I have a feeling he can
take care of himself.
* * ♦
DEAR ABBY: It is 4 a.m. and 1
can’t sleep, so I got up to write to you
I read in the newspaper that a 21-
vear-old junior at the University of
Florida in Gainesville drank himself
to death by rapidly downing 23 shots
of liquor on a dare from friends.
What a nightmare! Although he
was a stranger to me, 1 ache for his
family.
Of course, it was a foolish thing
for the young man to have done, but
I wonder if those “friends” who dared
him were ever punished.
Perhaps if you print this, it will
prevent others from being a party to
such a tragic happening. Thank you
for being there, Abby. I had to unload
on someone.
ARIZONA GRANDMOTHER
DEAR GRANDMOTHER:
That’s what I’m here for. I share
your concern. Perhaps a reader
will write and tell us as, Paul
Harvey says, “the rest of the
story.”
* * *
DEAR ABBY: Is there some way
to invite friends from out of town to
come visit and stay with us, and at
the same time diplomatically suggest
how long they are welcome to stay?
DELICATE QUESTION
DEAR QUESTION: Yes. Say,
“We would be delighted to have
you visit us for a week” or for
two weeks, or however long you
want them to stay.
* * *
DEAR ABBY: May I add a few
words to the letter from “One Hope-
less Guy” who decided to chew to-
bacco instead of smoke it?
Let me tell you what “dipping
snufT will do to you:
The nicotine from the tobacco
seeps into your bloodstream, causing
the arteries to constrict. The blood
platelets become sticky, while the
heart starts to pound. Since the heart
is beating faster through narrowing
arteries, the blood pressure rises,
increasing the chances of heart dis-
Bridge
ease and stroke.
While all of this is going on, the
tobacco that has been stuffed be-
tween the cheek and gums is leaving
a white lesion — a precancerous
condition that becomes malignant in
from 3 percent to 5 percent of the
cases. Your teeth will scream for a
dentist, not to mention the fact that
your chances for developing cancer
of the lip, nasal sinus, pharynx, lar-
ynx and esophagus also increase.
Your sense of taste and smell are
diminished, which could result in
the excessive use of salt, putting you
at risk for high blood pressure and/
or kidney disease. Also, too much
sugar may invite dental problems.
I know this is not pleasant, Abby,
but people who dip snuff need to
know the facts.
RON JETTE, OTTAWA, CANADA
P.S. As my stationery indicates, I
am director of communications of
the Lung Association.
DEAR RON JETTE: On behalf
of those who dip snuff — or
consider it the lesser evil to
smoking — I thank you.
* * *
DEAR ABBY: I need your help.
Yesterday, I invited my sister-in-
law over for dinner. She came with
her dog.
When we were clearing the dishes
off the table, she took a plate with
some leftovers, set it on the floor,
and let her dog clean the plate. I was
appalled!
This was the second time she has
done this. I said nothing because
there were other guests and I didn t
want to emharrass her.
When we had pets, they had their
own dishes.
1 hate going to her house for dinner
because I know that every dish and
bowl has been licked by her dog. She
has no dishwasher. How would your
readers react?
She reads your column, and I am
hoping she will realize how offensive
this is to some people.
NAME WITHHELD
on them. (The dog can’t read
but your sister-in-law can.)
Pet of the Week
“Bo” is a fivc-month-old tomcat
who would make a great addition to
any home. He is gentle, playful and
good with children and other animals.
If you can give Bo or any other of Pet
Aid’s adoptablc animals a good home,
contact the Pet Aid Shelter at
227-2722. (Herald photo by Steve
James)
Model train
show visits Tulsa
By the Herald Staff
Model trains will abound when the
Great American Train Show takes
over the Tulsa Convention Center on
Jan. 11 and 12.
Hours will be 1 to 7 p.m. on Satur-
day and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday.
Five operating model train displays
are included as well as over 250 tables
of model trains.
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Runaway
(Continued from Page 1)
The juvenile had apparently gone to
get water for the truck and was return-
ing when he saw police and fled.
He was apprehended after a brief
pursuit and detained.
Cosby said the boy was released to gy Phillip Alder
his parents after they signed a promise
the boy would appear in juvenile court.
NORTH 1-5-91
♦ A 10 4
W AQ2
♦ 10 6 4 3
♦ 10 5 4
WEST
EAST
♦ J 9 7 6 2
♦ K 3
V 9 8 5 4 3
WJ 10
♦ ---
♦ QJ82
♦ K J6
♦ Q 9 8 7 3
SOUTH
♦ Q 8 5
WK76
♦ A K 9 7 5
♦ A 2
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer South
Soatk
West North East
1 NT
Pass 3 NT All pass
Opening lead: 4 6
Avarice
kills the contract
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FRIDAY QUOTES
Many players spend their bridge
lives at the duplicate table. There
overtricks and matchpoints are the or-
der of the day. If you make your con-
tract exactly, when you could have
netted an extra trick, you will proba-
bly end up with a poor matchpoint
score.
When these same players turn to
rubber bridge, they will lose contracts
that are guaranteed with the correct
line of play, because they want to try
for overtricks. Today’s deal is a good
example. How would you play in three
no-trump, West leading the spade six,
either at the rubber-bridge table or in
a duplicate tournament?
You have seven top tricks. Unless
West has all four diamonds, the con-
tract is ensured by winning trick one
with dummy’s spade ace, leading a di-
amond and covering East's card. Here
that picks up the whole diamond suit
and, ironically, an overtrick results.
However, a duplicate player will be
worried that the diamonds are coming
home for five tricks and that the open-
ing spade lead is away from the king
or K-J. He will play low from the dum-
my at trick one. Here this leads to po-
tential disaster. East wins with the
spade king and switches to the club
seven. Declarer wins the second round
of clubs and experiences a sinking
feeling. With the opponents’ club
tricks ready to run, he has to bring in
the diamond suit without loss. The nat-
ural play is to cash the ace, with the
hope of finding either a 2-2 split or
West with a singleton honor. Here luck
is out to lunch and the contract goes
down — though declarer played the di-
amonds “correctly.”
DEAR NAME WITHHELD:
Have I got an idea for an ideal
house gift for you to give your
sister-in-law!
Buy a couple of dog dishes
especially for her dog. You can
order some with the dog’s name
Karrie,
Alter 8 years let's not throw away
something we've had together over a
mistake. I'll always love and miss you.
David
WHATABURGfR!
Get two delicious Whataburgers for a
just $ 2.50 with this coupon B
Good at:
2701 S. Memorial
1432 S. Peoria
5726 E. 41st
6004 S. Sheridan
10675 E. 3let
1 704 S. Main, Sapulpa
WHATABUttfR
Not good In conjunction with other offers
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39* ♦*
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at*
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Texaco tnc/TX «*
Tyaon Fooda/TYSNA 19*
Univaaaal Matchbox Group LldAIMO
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Waal Maaa Bankaharea/WMBS
Prosecutor wants ban on names
CREST
Home Depot Inc./HD
ilal Gas
117*
S*
«* a*
Co./COES 26* ♦*
MUTUAL FUNDS
Income Fund at America
Inc./AMECX 13.lt IMS
Lord AbbaU Gov't Fund LAGVX 3.02 3.17
Putnam Hi|h Ytald/PHIOX 11.91 12.30
Washington Muutal/AWSHX 15.S5 16.S2
Colonial Tax Exempt Fund/COLTX13.36 14.03
irtimtlnerjTTTr 7* •* Colonial Tax Bxampi ruMAAA.iAij.ja
Information Punished by Edward D. Jones A Co., Sapulpa, OK
Jim Kirkpatrick, My._
$DUE?7 CALL UNE
CONVENIENT t CONFIDENTIAL ■ 7 DAYS A WX • M HRS- DAY
CURRENT RATES ON CDs, TAX FREES & IRAS
S Edward D. Jones &Co. 227-1298
TULSA (AP)—The Payne County
district attorney believes a bill that
would allow sexual assault victims to
use an alias in police reports and court
proceedings could get a stiff challenge
in the Legislature.
Paul Anderson, who also is vice
president of the National Organization
for Victim Assistance, said he would
not be surprised if the media objected
to the bill, too.
“Up to this point, generally the
media has been very good in not iden-
tifying the victim in these kinds of
cases," Anderson said
State Rep. Terry Matlock, D-
Garvin, is the author of House Bill
1784, which would make it a misde-
meanor to intentionally reveal the
name of an alleged sexual assault
victim who requests an alias. The
penalty would be up to a year in jail
and a $300 fine.
The national victim rights group
supports the measure, which is
expected to the be considered by the
Legislature this year. Anderson said
the association, which has 8,500
members, has long supported legisla-
tion not to divulge victims' names in
such cases.
Under the bill, an alleged victim
could fill out a form requesting an alias
be used in law enforcement reports.
The law agency would be required
to tell the prosecutor that the victim
has requested an alias, which then
must be used in all press releases and
court proceedings.
The victim’s real name could only
be released to the defense on a judge's
order, Anderson said.
Anderson is also Oklahoma's
representative to the National District
Attorneys Association, which haa not
taken a position on the bill.
He said he does not think the bill is
directed toward the media, but
lawmen who release a victim’s name.
“I suspect then will be opposition
from a variety of source#, perhaps the
media," he said, adding that he also
axpected opposition from the Oklaho-
ma Trial Lawyers Association.
“There are a lot of lawyers in both
houses of the Legislature,” ha said.
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Lake, Charles S. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 95, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1992, newspaper, January 3, 1992; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1499624/m1/2/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.