Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 76, No. 104, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 14, 1990 Page: 2 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE TWO-A—Sapulpa (Okla.) Herald, Sunday, January 14, 1990
News Digest_
Public Records
Southwestern Bell may freeze rates
By the Herald Staff and Associated Press
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Friday announced a five-year freeze on
basic phone service charges for all residential and business customers if the
Oklahoma Corporation Commission approves its TelcState/21 Plan, according
to Ann Price, local manager.
Price said the proposal, filed with the Oklahoma Corporation Commission
Friday, also would eliminate the long distance charges for customers in Kiefer
and Glenpool who call Tulsa and Broken Arrow. The proposal also would
remove the same charges in Claremorc, Skiatook and Collinsville.
The company also is proposing a life-line service that would qualify low-
income customers for a discount on their basic monthly rate. The proposed
discount would range from 43 to 54 percent off the monthly service bill,
according to Price.
In the plan, Southwestern Bell would spend $80 million to build a statewide
computer-switched network enhanced by expanded use of fiber optics.
More than 105 cities would gain access to digital switching office equip-
ment through the plan. More than 600 miles of fiber optic cable also would be
laid. The proposal would put rural communities on even ground with the
largest metropolitan areas if approved. Price said.
Rep. Wanda Jo Peltier, D-Oklahoma City, called, meanwhile, for South-
western Bell to pay for its proposed modernization plan by cutting executive
salaries by $80 million a year.
“For starters, reducing the SWB president’s salary and perks to only
$732,000 per year would save $1 million annually,” Peltier said.
In a related development, Rep. Bill Paulk, D-Oklahoma City, said he would
file a bill this week to create a permanent office of utility consumer advocate as
a separate unit in the attorney general’s office.
His bill would require the advocate to be present at “any Corporation
Commission proceeding in which a public utility seeks a general rate
increase,” Paulk said.
Peltier said that modem telephone systems arc necessary but “who pays,
what price, to whom is the issue. A digital phone system statewide will give
SWB the capability to measure and charge for each local call as if it were long
distance — by time, length and distance.
“Will each phone customer, then, end up paying the ultimate price for this
temporary price freeze — the price of having a pay phone in each home?
Washington...
Continued from front page
would snap out of it and say he was
sorry.”
Attorney Allen Mitchcl testified
that he spoke with Washington early
Friday afternoon, and that he appeared
unable to help his attorney in his
defense.
Mitchell said Washington did not
appear to understand the severity of
the crimes alleged against him or the
severity of the punishments available
for each of the crimes.
“He doesn’t seem to understand the
significance of being charged with
kidnapping and rape,” Mitchell said
“It is my opinion that he is not able to
assist his counsel in the defense of his
case in a manner I would be comfort-
able with.”
Washington’s preliminary hearing
is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Jan. 18 in
district court.
He is currently being held in the
county jail on a $1 million bond.
He has been charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill,
attempted first-degree rape, two
counts of kidnapping and feloniously
carrying a firearm (possession of a
semi-automatic pistol.)
POLICE REPORTS
Items stolen—
Randy's Hamburgers, 7915 New Sapulpa
Road, reported a napkin holder, two ketchup
bottles, a glass donation jar containing about
$25 and a set of salt and pepper shakers were
stolen between 7:25 and 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Jeans taken—
An employee of Anthony's, 120 W. Taft,
told police 18 pairs of blue jeans were stolen
about 5 p.m. Friday.
Sign damaged—
An employee of Arby’s, 801 E. Dewey,
reported the pole on their sign was bent and
the electrical box damaged between 5:45 and
5:50 p.m. Friday.
Auto vandalized—
Gail Hopkins, 38, Sapulpa, reported her
vehicle was vandalized between noon and 1
p.m. Friday at the Sapulpa High School park-
ing lot.
Citations issued—
Vehicles driven by Kirk Edward Taylor,
32, Broken Arrow, and Deanna Friend, 40,
1908 S. Scott, were involved in an accident at
the intersection of Poplar and Lee at 2:30 p.m.
Friday. Taylor was cited for failure to yield to
oncoming traffic.
Vehicles driven by Virginia Williams, 63,
706 E. Thompson, and Mary A. Marcum, 50,
New Castle, were involved in an accident on
Thompson south of Elm at 5:15 p.m. Friday.
Williams was cited for improper passing.
MUNICIPAL
COURT RECORDS
The following cases and their disposi-
tions appeared on Thursday's Municipal
Court docket.
GUILTY
(All guilty verdicts carry a $14 court cost
unless otherwise stated.)
Brian K. Burden, 22, Drumrighl, Dec. 26,
expired inspection sticker, $15 fine.
Gary Wayne Games, 35, Stillwater, Dec. 5,
defective lights, $10 fine.
Helen Louise Cherry, 40, Tulsa, Nov. 5,
reckless driving, $190 fine; escape, $50 fine;
resisting arrest, $25 fine.
Clinton Dyer, 20, Route 1, Jan. 5, minor in
possession of beer, $25 fine.
Marilyn Lynne Hines, 29, Lindsay, Dec. 7,
inattentive driving, $15 fine (costi
suspended).
Walter Jeffery McCoy, 22, Tulsa, Jan. 5,
reckless driving, $190 fine; no insurance
verification, $40 fine.
Wayne Norrell, 29, Mannford, Nov. 12,
reckless driving, $190 fine.
Jimmy R. Porter, 21,420 W. Bryan, Dec. 5,
disorderly conduct, $50 fine.
Jerry Wayne Tewell, 32, Route 1, Dec. 31,
expired inspection sticker, $10 fine.
Michael Guy Tibbetts, 21. 2314 S. Main,
Oct. 15, DUI, $190 fine; driving under
suspension, no insurance verification, posses-
sion of marijuana, sentenced to 10 days in city
jail.
BOND FORFEITED
Cindy Gad Daniel. 22. Mounds. Dec. 7.
destruction of private property, $104 bond.
Noah Wayne Marshall, 27, Tulsa, speeding
64/55 zone, $39 bond.
Leo John McDaniel, 59, 820 S. Watchom,
Dec. 23, expired inspection sticker, $39 bond;
expired safety sticker, $39 bond.
BENCH WARRANT
Floyd Harold Clark, 33, Tulsa, Jan. 3,
speeding 69/55 zone.
David V Dunn, 24, Tulsa, Nov. 26, no
insurance verification.
Cherrie A. Hubble, 19, 4631 S. Braden,
Dec. 2, no driver's license, no proof of
insurance.
Leslie C. Landreith, 17, Sapulpa, Jan. 1,
improper backing.
Charles Stephen Mere, 19, Tulsa, Jan. 5,
disobeying traffic signal.
DISMISSED
(All dismissed cases carry a $10 court cost
to be paid by the individual unless other-
wise stated.)
Helen Louise Cherry, 40, Tulsa, Nov. 5,
eluding a police officer.
David D. Foster, 20,1130 N. Main, Nov. 4.
assault and battery.
Jerry Wayne Tewell, 32, Route l.Dcc. 31,
no insurance verification.
CREEK COUNTY
COURTHOUSE
Marriage licenses filed—
James N. Arthurs, 70, and Edith Mae
Weaver, 48, Tulsa.
Marshall A. Nance, 49, Mannford, and
Monika Ursula Nance, 49, Mannford.
David Leon Thornton, 25, and Clarissa Sue
Poindexter, 18.
Donald Alan Acree, 33, and Kimberly Ann
Blose, 22.
Felony cases filed—
State vs. Eljuan Q. Heath; grand larceny in
the nighttime from the person.
State vf. Harry Miller, obtaining merchan-
dise by bogus check.
Stale vi. Charles W. Davidson Sr., dba
Davidson Well Service; obtaining merchan-
dise by bogus check.
State vs. Steven Wayne St. John; attempted
grand larceny.
Slate vs. Stella L Millican; obtaining
merchandise by bogus check.
Sute vs. Donny G. Matthews; driving
while impaired, driving under revocation,
failure to carry security verification form and
speeding.
Sute vs. LarTy C. Coulter; driving under
the influence, attempt to elude, resisting an
officer, no insurance and failure to yield.
Sute vs. Keith Heath; burglary.
Sute vs. David Paul Savage; unlawful
delivery of marijuana.
Sute vs. Kenny D. Bridges, James E.
Gibson HI; unauthorized use of a motor
vehicle.
VOTE
CAROL ENGMAN
KELLYVILLE
SCHOOL BOARD
JANUARY 23
Paid For By Carol Engman
LARRY MCCLURE
Was40Jan. 1990
■pwpiaa
I ■ w fl
Little Larry McClure—
Remember When We Met?
We've Been Together For A
Long Time; However. One Of
Us Looks 40 And One Of Us
Looks Just The Same As We
Did The Day We Met!
Love,
Your Friend Teddy
Chase
Deaths _____
Infant Norman
Mattie Jo Norman, the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Norman Jr. of Sapulpa, died shortly
after she was bom Saturday at St.
Francis Hospital in Tulsa.
Graveside services will be held at 1
p.m. Monday at Greenlawn Carnet
cry, northwest of Trecce, Kan . wiih
the Rev. Deloris Stoda officiating.
Arrangements arc by Paul I homas
Funeral Home of Pichcr.
In addition to her parents. Maine
Jo is survived by her paternal grand-
parents, George and Peggy Norman
Sr. of Tulsa; a paternal great-
grandmother, Thelma Powell of
Sapulpa; maternal grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Fair
land, and maternal great-grandmother
Ruby Brown of Wyandotte.
Deaths and Funerals
Supplemental Information
S'
i
Tribble
Stella Ann Tribble, age 83, died
Jan. 8, 1990.
Mrs. Tribble was survived by
sons Bob Pinkston, Howard
Tribble and Glen Tribble: daught
cr, Janice Palmer. There arc 14
grandchildren, and mans loving
friends.
Services were held at The Sapul
pa Church of Christ, with burial at
Bixby City Cemetery. Services
were arranged by Owen Funeral
Home.
Goldie Slice
Services for Goldie R. Slice were
Saturday at Smith Funeral Chapel with
the Rev. Tom Ed Hill officiating.
Burial was at South Heights
Cemetery.
Caskctbcarcrs were grandsons
Lawrence Slice, Jimmie Stice, Novia
Slice III, Dale Ray Slice, Daniel Lee
Cargill and Jimmie Slater.
Honorary caskctbcarcrs were Mrs.
Slice’s other 10 grandsons.
A Sapulpa area resident since 1925,
Mrs. Slice died Tuesday at her home.
Margaret Warren
Margaret L. Warren, 66, Sapulpa,
died Friday at her home.
Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at
Glcnwood Assembly of God with the
Rev. Paul Thompson and Otto Goins
officiating.
Burial will be at South Heights
Cemetery under the direction of Smith
Funeral Home.
She was bom June 26, 1924, in
Mason. She married Charles Warecn
July 31, 1952, in Stillwell.
Mrs. Warren was a Sapulpa resident
for 37 years She was a member of
Glcnwood Assembly of God.
Surv ivors include husband Charles;
daughters Clara Ann Hutchings of
Bristow and Kathryn Rose Pierce of
Tulsa; brothers Jim Tilley of Okcmah
and Joe Tilley of Mason; and sister
Lydia Bluford of Oklahoma City.
Theresa Zerone
Theresa M. Zerone,92,102 E. Line,
died Thursday at Norlhsidc Nursing
Center.
Services will be held in Philadel-
phia with local arrangements under the
direction of Smith Funeral Home.
She was born April 27, 1897, in
Philadelphia, and moved to Sapulpa in
November 1989 and was a Catholic.
Survivors include brother Larry
Zerone of Pennsylvania; sisters Ella
Morton and Eva Smiley, both of
Pennsylvania, and Mildred Doran of
Sapulpa.
Continued from front page
the store, the youth got into the police
car and drove away, he said.
He said the juvenile drove west on
SH 66, and Vernon called the
emergency 911 number and Sapulpa
police responded.
“We gained control of the two
adults, and the three juveniles ran out
the door and hid,” Vernon said. The
juveniles were found and all were
taken to jail, he said.
Mike Marlow, 39, his wife, Jackie
Marlow, 36, two 15-year-old boys and
a 17-year-old boy were arrested,
Vernon said.
After a broadcast about the stolen
police unit, a Pawnee County Sheriff’s
Department deputy spotted the juve-
nile driving the car westbound on
Cimarron Turnpike at about 1:20 a.m.,
dispatchers said.
The deputy and Oklahoma High-
way Patrol troopers pursued the car
until they lost sight of it when it was
driven onto Oklahoma 18, dispatchers
said.
At 2:04 a.m., an attendant at the
Oklahoma 99 gate on the turnpike
notified authorities that the stolen
squad car had been driven east-bound
through the gate without stopping,
dispatchers said.
Troopers splotted the car at the east
end of the turnpike and pursued it on
the Bear’s Glen exit access road on
U.S. 64, dispatchers said.
The juvenile driving the car
rammed a Highway Patrol unit and left
the car after losing control, dispatchers
said.
Authorities recovered the car and
called for a Tulsa Police Department
helicopter to assist in the search for the
boy, who has been identified but not
located, dispatchers said.
Trooper Vcm Wilson, driving the
unit which was rammed by the car
driven by the juvenile, was treated and
released from St. Francis Hospital in
Tulsa, dispatchers said.
-Special ‘Tftanli you-
Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and
help in our recent sorrou). ‘for the beautiful service, floral offerings
and other kindnesses, u>e are deeply grateful. Thanks to ‘W/estside
‘Baptist Church, %g.v. John Jlall and fyv. CDelbert ‘Miles.
Warren CBarnes family
to
THE LUNCH BOX
23 E. Dewey
FREE DELIVERY
Kelly ville...
Continued from front page
to sec the school continue to do as
much and even better than has it
already has been doing.
“My husband is a chemist and I
have been to college,” she said. “I
expect my kids to go to college and
w ant them to be able to compete with
students from other schools.”
Leon Warner Jr.
A graduate of Sapulpa High School
and the University of Tulsa where he
received a bachelor of science in busi-
ness administration and a master of
business administration, Leon Warner
Jr. has been employed at the Crane
Carrier Co. in Tulsa for eight years.
He and his wife, Donna, have three
children in Kellyville schools: Aman-
da, eighth grade; Julia, fifth grade, and
Jimmie, first grade.
Warner is active in Kellyville youth
activities. He has been a 4-H leader for
the past four years and is vice presi-
dent of the Sapulpa Council of Camp
Fire which also serves the Kellyville
area. He also has been a Sapulpa
Council of Camp Fire Board of Direc-
tors member for the past three years.
He has been involved with the
Kellyville Girls Softball Association
for eight years, having served as
league commissioner and coach.
Warner also has been involved with
the Kellyville Roundup Club for more
)
than 10 years and is a member of the
Kellyville First Baptist Church.
Warner said he wants to see the
quality of the Kellyville education
system continue to improve and grow
and involve more of the community in
the process.
“The Kellyville area is an excellent
community to raise a family. It’s a
community of people who care about
each other. The school system is an
ideal size. It’s large enough to provide
an expanded curriculum yet small
enough to still provide individual
attention.”
Warner praised past school boards’
work and wants to serve to continue
the district’s success.
“Past school boards have been very
forcsightcd and responsive to the
community. The school district will
continue to need qualified, concerned
individuals to serve on the board. If
elected, 1 hope to build on their succes-
ses and contribute my part to the
school and community as each
continue to grow.”
Warner said school boards across
the state will be important in imple-
menting education reforms approved
by the Legislature.
“When the State Legislature
completes the education reform bill, it
will be the responsibility of the local
districts to implement the necessary
changes.”
MONDAY—Chili, Cornbread & Drink....................................$2.75
TUESDAY—Hot Steak Sandwich & Pasta Salad.....$2.99
WEDNESDAY-Tomato Soup & Vz Sandwich.........................$2.99
THURSDAY-Mexican Plate.................................................................$3.49
FRIDAY—Turkey Breast Sandwich, Chips
& Brownie..............................................................$3.49
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. j
_Call_Ahead. .
-“WANTED---r
10 HOMES
TO TRAIN SIDING, WINDOW & CARPORT INSTALLERS
(under Supervision Fully Guaranteed)
TO APPLY VINYL SIDING, INSULATED WINDOWS, AND CARPORTS,
HURRY and SEND COUPON BELOW FOR DETAILS!
Dynamic Contractors, Inc. Cut andNJ/liobf^EnToday
P.0. BOX 702015 Complete Insulation Package
Tulsa, OK 74170 . Mall .
*No Gimmicks*
■| Name .
■1 Address
■1 City
, State
Hi
Hi Phone
Zip . _ .
- ’/r •'~y''/? I222IS
Thank You
Many thanks to Mike and Mary Shadowen
and the First Christian Church of Kiefer. Your
thoughtfulness and hard work in Mom and
Dad’s 60th wedding anniversary celebration
was greatly appreciated.
SUPER mo
emsu. me.
Boh and Nancy Moss
DIAPER
SERVICE
1 ' U
I 744-TIDY
1 (744-8349)
No pins, no rinse, delivered j
to your door.
Best for baby and environment.
Easiest for you.
Home of the Catfish Filet
We offer many combination plates
and all-you-can-eat dinners
Try catfish, chicken or seafood!
Lunch Special — 7 days a week
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
<3.99
Choose from: fish, chicken or shrimp
knM aMfc MM. Mn. tMMfcpuuuM. 4 »*kM HMMI
Free toft serve lee creem A beverage refills with dlne-ln
Open:
Mon.-Thur. 11-9
I Frl.-tet 11*10 h
Sun. 11-S '
mm
2145 S. Sheridan
Tulsa, OK
(918) 832 8754
1300-F N. Thompson
rmz.
Banquet Facilities Available
Springdale, AR
(501)750-2066
BRYAN = JOBS
R SPECIALIZED TRAINING
_ EQUALS
R JOBS
Medical/Dental
Assisting
Computer
Programming
•Short Programs
•Placement Assistance
•Financial Aid
Day & Night Classes
Enrolling NOW
S Job Training That Works S
/CX 749-6894
(j&U Bryan Institute
2843 E. 51st St.
Tulsa, Ok. 74105
LIC
OBPVS
a>K*pdBt>
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lake, Charles S. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 76, No. 104, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 14, 1990, newspaper, January 14, 1990; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1499706/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.