Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 76, No. 155, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 14, 1990 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE TWO—Sapulpa (Okie.) Herald, Wadamday, March 14, 1990
Deaths
Delbert D. Johnson
Services for Delbert Dale Johnson
will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Christian ,
Renewal Church with the Rev. Joel
Downing officiating.
Burial will be in Green Hills
Memorial Gardens under the direction
of Smith Funeral Home.
Casket bearers will be Garold Whil-
naott, Bert Mason, Lynn Fanner,
Ronnie Keeling, Jim Mason and
Richard Bryan.
Honorary casket bearers will be Bo
Ball and Gene Coulson.
Mr. Johnson died Sunday at home.
JHelen R. Ockerman
•-
KIEFER — Mrs. C.E. (Helen
Roberta) Ockerman, 72, of Kiefer died
today at Bartlett Memorial Medical
Center.
Graveside services will be 10 a.m.
Friday in South Heights Cemetery
with the Rev. Dr. Perry Hassell
officiating.
Burial will follow under the direc-
tion of Smith Funeral Home.
She was bom Nov. 19, 1917, in
Kiefer. She lived in Sapulpa 30 years
before moving to Kiefer several years
ago.
Mrs. Ockerman was a member of
the Kiefer Methodist Church.
Survivors include husband C.E.
(Jack); son Don R. Page of Sapulpa;
daughter Roberta Moss of Tulsa; and
two grandchildren.
Rose /. Williams
A memorial service for Mrs.
Sylvester (Rose Irene) Williams was
today at Sacred Heart Catholic Church
with the Rev. Daniel Keohane
officiating.
Arrangements were under the direc-
tion of Smith Funeral Home.
Mrs. Williams died Saturday at
home.
Public Records
POLICE REPORTS
Gas taken—
Employees at Circle K, 18 N. Mission,
seponed gasoline was taken from the store at
4:30 p.m. Tuesday.
HU and run—
“ Zack Monroe Pickering, 22, Sapulpa,
repotted a hit and run at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at
205 W. Davis. The case was resolved.
Bike taken—
~ Michael. Lynn Price, 15, Sapulpa, reported
a bicycle taken between Monday and Tuesday
In the 800 block of north 10th. The bike was
found at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday.
MUNICIPAL
COURT RECORDS
The following cases and their disposi-
tions appeared on Monday’s Municipal
Court docket.
GUILTY
(All Ruilty verdicts carry a $14 court cost
unleas otherwise stated.)
David Eric Carlson, 24, 823 S. Muskogee,
Feb. 23, expired inspection sticker, $15 fine;
expired Ug, $15 fine.
Paul Andrew CUster, 19, Jennings, Feb. 22,
expired inspection sticker, $10 fine.
Mike Dobson, 1215 S. Main, maintaining a
dog kennel within the city limits, $15 fine.
Joe Dean Dunn, 21, Tulsa, Feb. 25, no
insurance verification, $50 fine.
Edward Jason Gilbert, 15, 1412 E. Hill,
Feb. 22, improper lane use, $15 fine.
James Stanley Hailey, 19, Tulsa, Feb. 24,
driving under suspension, $ 150 fine; no insur-
ance verification, $150 fine; expired Ug, $20
fine.
Beverly Jearmean House, 25,811 N. 10th,
Feb. 26, speeding 71/55 zone, $15 fine.
James Leroy Howell, 23, Glenpool, March
2, speeding 75/55 zone, $20 fine.
William L Humphreys, 21, Route 5, Feb.
23, driving under suspension, $150 fine; driv-
ing left of center, $15 fine.
Chad Lance Hutchinson, 18, Mannford,
Feb. 14, no insurance verification, $50 fine.
Phillip L Kramer, 63,609 S. Adams, Feb.
26, improper backing, $15 fine.
Buddy P. Mitchell, 24, Kellyville, March 4,
driving under suspension, $150 fine; speeding
43/35 zone, $15 fine.
Mary Lou Nelson, 50, 136 W. Mill, Feb.
23, expired inspection sticker, $15 fine.
Russell Dean Phillip, 23, 1405 S. Poplar,
Feb. 7, expired Ug, $15 fine; no insurance
verification, $50 fine.
Johnny W. Thompson, 56, Tulsa, March 3,
speeding 70/55 zone, $15 fine.
Wanda J. Weaver, 1519 Northaven Court,
harboring a vicious animal, $15 fine.
BOND FORFEITED
Vickie Joan Berner, 27, Kellyville, Feb. 12,
speeding 54/35 zone, $39 bond.
Eddie Coonhead, 29, Bristow, March 3,
News Digest
Weather cancels spotter’s seminar
By the Herald Staff
Tuesday’s severe storms prompted civil defense officials to postpone the
scheduled storm spotter’s seminar at Mannford.
The seminar was canceled because Don Devoc, the instructor, was unable to
attend because of his job at the National Weather Service in Tulsa.
The seminar will be rescheduled as soon as possible, civil defense officials
said.
Mounds drug arrest made by agencies
By the Herald Staff
Creek County Sheriff’s deputies arrested a Mounds man Tuesday morning
on suspicion of possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia.
Billy Wayne Dyson, 44, was arrested at his residence at 1206 Commercial in
Mounds.
Sheriff’s deputies and police officers from Kiefer and Mounds executed a
search warrant at Dyson’s residence and found a “small amount” of marijuana,
according to reports.
Bond setting and arraignment for Dyson is scheduled for today in Creek
County District Court.
Bulletin
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — A
bill proposing the relocation of the
state Department of Commerce from
Oklahoma City to Tulsa cleared its
first House hurdle today when a
committee voted 12-7 to send it to the
floor.
The action by the House Commit-
tee on Commerce, Industry and Labor
came at the end of an hour spent on
questions and debate on the bill,
which already has passed the Senate.
Opponents said the $34 million
department needed to remain here.
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST
HORNING QUOTES
Tnduatritla
2613.59 +11.04
Ford Motor/F
4754 -54
Volume
29,611,670
General Motora/GM
4754 +V4
Adv/Dec
571/444
Int’l. Bui. Machi./IBM
10654 +54
New York Gold
3391.75-3399.25
Johnson A Johnnon/JNJ
54)4 +54
New Yoik Silver
NASDAQ
$5.07-35.09
Kentucky Util. Co./KU
McDonalds Corp/MCD
2054
3154 +54
Apple Computer/AAPL
37'A +■/.
OK Gaa A Electric/OGE
3654
Armor AU Prodi/ARMR
1554 ♦'/.
ONEOK Inc./OKE
1554 -14
HancOklihama/BOKCC
15/16 1 1/16
ORYX Energy Co/ORX
4554 -54
Banks of Mid America/BOMA
llii
J.C. Penney/ICP
6856 +54
Bruno* Inc/BRNO
1354
Phillips Pet/P
2554 +14
Imreg Inc/I MRGA
154
Reading A Batea/RB
254 +14
Lancaster Qlaaa/LANC
2254 +54
Rockwell IntT/ROK
2154 +54
Quaker Chenucal/QCHM
2054
Seera/S
4154
RPM Inc. Ohio/RPOW
1954
Southwestern Bell/SBC
5554 -54
TBC Corp /rBCC
12
Sun Inc/S UN
3654 -54
Park Communicaliona/PARC
NYSE
1954
Texaco lne/TX
Wil-Mait/WMT
5154 +14
46 +54
American Tel A Tel/T
Amoco/AN
AMR Corp/AMR
41 -54
34
6454 -54
Williame Coa/WMB
MUTUAL FUNDS
Income Fund of America
3154 -54
Arco/RCM
3(54 +54
Inc./AMECX
12.31 13.14
Brunswick CapAC
1354
Load Abbeu Gov't Fund LAGVX
2.79 2.93
Chryiler/C
1854 +54
Putnam High Yield/PHIOX
11 JO 12.01
Well Disney Co/DIS
Du Pont/DD
11454 +1)4
39)4 +54
Washington Mutual/AWSHX
14.21 15.13
Information Furnished by Edward D. Jones A Co., Sapulpa, OK
Jim Kirkpatrick, Mgr.
L.M. Boyd
BEGGAR CHOOSES
A young woman writes: “In a
college psychology project, I went out
with a team of students to panhandle in
the streets for two weeks. I collected •
more than the others. I quit school, and
haven’t worked a day since."
In your opinion, can a childless |
marriage be a happy one? Nineteen
percent of the men so queried told
pollsters, Yes.
“You hide a double chin by patting
darker makeup on it,” says a Holly-
wood authority on this matter.
public intoxication.
Donald Kent Crotino, 29,109 S. Burnett,
March 1, public intoxication, $39 bond.
Lillie Mae Daviton, 60, Route 2, Feb. 23,
disobeying a stop sign, $39 bond.
Deanna Estes, 47, Broken Arrow, Feb. 25,
disobeying a traffic signal, $39 bond.
Kimberly Furstenberg, 39, Sapulpa, Feb.
20, expired tag, $39 bond.
Benjamin Harrison, 23, Tulsa, Feb. 28,
public intoxication, $39 bond.
Walter Harrison, 37, Tulsa, Feb. 28, public
intoxication, $39 bond.
Jennifer S. Malone Harvey, 17, 5042 N.
Walnut Drive, Feb. 19, following too closely,
$39 bond.
Hank Jamie Jaquez, 28, Bristow, Feb. 25,
speeding 68/55 zone, $39 bond.
William Teny Keef, 23, Marietta, March 1,
speeding, $44 bond.
Susatme Lesmeister, 25, 1025 E. Hobson,
March 2, interfering with a police officer,
$104 bond; public intoxication, $39 bond.
Leona Sue Thornburg, 24, Beggs, Feb. 23,
speeding 62/45 zone, $39 bond.
Rocky Van Usirey, 25, Tulsa, Jan. 13,
speeding 65/55 zone, $29 bond.
BENCH WARRANT
Ricky L Christian, 25, Beggs, Feb. 23,
expired inspection sticker.
Kevin Dewayne Clark, 20, Route 4, care-
less driving, no driver's license.
Sandra Lea Lanham, 33, 614 E. Washing-
ton, March 2, inattentive driving.
Shannon Leroy Perkins, 19, Tulsa, Jan. 26,
driving under suspension, disobeying a stop
sign.
Rhonda Lynn Plum, 19, Bristow, Feb. 21,
speeding 69/55 zone, no insurance
verification.
Timothy Ray Snowbarger, 19, Bethany,
Feb. 25, speeding 70/55 zone.
Donnitia Speak, 42, 1135 E. McKinley,
Feb. 25, speeding 51/35 zone.
Danny Lee Yaibrough, 23, Kellyville, Feb.
18, expired tag, no insurance verification.
DISMISSED
(All dismissed cases carry a $10 court cost
to be paid by the Individual unless other-
wise stated.)
Timoteo Gonzalez, 42, 10N. Boyd Place,
Feb. 22, expired driver's license ($10 cost to
city).
James Darwin Ilackler, 17, 15 N. Poplar,
Feb. 22, defective vehicle.
Dru Anna Hudgins, 19, Sapulpa, Feb. 25,
expired ug.
Joe Bob James, 17, 2635 Hickory Bluff
Road, Dec. 28, leaving the scene of an
accident.
Rodney Baird Johnson, 39,750 Woodbine,
Sept. 2. DUI.
Jerry SherTell, 41, Route 2, Nov. 14, petit
larceny.
Prime ribbon cutting
Sapulpa Area Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon
cutting Tuesday afternoon for the grand opening of Thay-
er’s Prime Cut Grocery, the former Jones Super Market,
501 W. Dewey. Shown participating are, from left: Cham-
ber Ambassadors Vicci Allen, Liz McMillon, Connie
Ashcraft, owners Melissa and Larry Thayer and their
children Tyler, 2, and Mindy, 3, store butchers Don Parker
and Robert Carnes and Ambassadors George Maynard
and Jan Latham. The store features an old-fashioned meat
market and is open daily. See the grand opening specials
on Page 12 of today’s Herald. (Herald photo by Beverly
Moore)
Disheartened wife seeks help
DEAR ABBY: Another St.
Valentine’s Day has come and gone
without flowers, candy or any kind of
a valentine from my husband.
I’m 25 and he is 26, and we’ve
been iparried for three years. I’d
have been thrilled if he had brought
me a flower — or even handed me a
valentine — but he ignored the day
completely.
Abby, the newspapers were filled
with ads for gifts, and the store
windows were decorated with hearts
and flowers to remind people of that
special day for lovers.
He’s a super guy, hardworking
and decent, so maybe I shouldn’t
complain. But it sure would have felt
great to have been remembered on
St. Valentine’s Day. Any ideas?
NOBODYS VALENTINE
DEAR NOBODY’S: So, another
St. Valentine’s Day has come and
gone. You were forgotten, and
now you’re hurt.
Well, don’t let it happen again.
A week before St. Valentine’s
Day, leave a note on his pillow,
“Only six more days before St.
Valentine’s Day—start shopping
for a card.” The following day,
tape a note on the bathroom
mirror, “Only five more days... a
single rose would be nice.” The
next day, stick an artificial
flower in his shoe with another
reminder. I think you get the
idea.
Some men need more remind-
ing than others, so don’t sit si-
lently with your fingers crossed,
hoping hell remember. Some
good-humored “reminding" can
save you the pain of being for-
gotten. And he may even appre-
ciate it.
* • *
DEAR ABBY: You recently re-
minded your readers about Interna-
tional Forgiveness Week, which is a
wonderful idea. However, it is noth-
ing new. In the Jewish religion, there
has been a “forgiveness fortnight”
for at least 2,000 years.
During the 10 days between Rosh
Hashanah and Yom Kippur, those of
the Jewish faith are commanded to
ask forgiveness from those whom
Dear Abby
they may have offended or wronged
during the year. In Judaism, God
cannot forgive the sins a person has
committed against another unless
the sinner has asked that person for
forgiveness. If the injured party re-
jects the apology three times, the
wrongdoer is then released from his
or her obligation to ask forgiveness.
Isn’t this a beautiful tradition, as
well as a good way to begin a new
year?
ESTHER KRISMAN,
LOS ANGELES
DEAR ESTHER: It is indeed.
This year, the 10 days to ask
forgiveness are between Sept. 20
and Sept. 29.
JEEP
It’s often reported that “Jeep” was
coined from the military’s designation
“GP — General Purpose Vehicle.’*
But that’s not quite right. The cartoon
hero Popeye had a boy named Swce’,
Pea who had a pet named Jeep.
Soldiers adopted the General Purpose
Vehicle as their pet, and named it
accordingly.
Q. Did the old Babylonians use
coined money?
A. No, sir, lumps of silver of equal
weights was their big money. Barley
was small change.
Quoted: Q. What do you get when
you don’t pay your exorcist?
A. Repossessed.
HARVARD
Said William F. Buckley, Jr.: “I’d
rather entrust the government of the
United States to the first 400 people
listed in Boston’s telephone directory
than to the faculty of Harvard
University.”
Q. The first Marx Brothers act was
called "Minnie and the Escorts.” Who
was Minnie?
A. Their mother.
Wrote Somerset Maugham:
“Money is like a sixth sense — and
you can’t make use of the other five
without it.”
1
About those iridescent feathers on
the hummingbird, no other bird, not a
one, has feathers like that.
More Czechs are color blind to reds
and greens than are the people of any
other nation.
By far the most of those sea sponges
are female.
Cameraman shot
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — A
television reporter with experience
covering drug raids and other risky
Today in History
By The Associated Press
Today is Wednesday, March 14, the
73rd day of 1990. There are 292 days
left in the year.
Today’s highlight in history:
On March 14, 1794, Eli Whitney
received a patent for his cotton gin, an
invention that revolutionized Ameri-
ca’s cotton industry.
On this date:
In 1743, the first recorded town
meeting in America was held, at
Fancuil Hall in Boston.
In 1879, physicist Albert Einstein
was bom in Ulm, Germany.
In 1883, German political philoso-
pher Karl Marx died in London.
In 1900, Congress ratified the Gold
Standard Act.
In 1923, President Harding became
the first chief executive to file an
income tax report.
In 1939, the republic of Czechoslo-
vakia was dissolved, opening the way
for Nazi occupation.
In 1951, during the Korean War,
United Nations forces recaptured
Seoul.
In 1964, a jury in Dallas found Jack
Ruby guilty of murdering Lee Harvey
Oswald, the accused assassin of Presi-
dent Kennedy.
In 1965, Israel’s Cabinet formally
approved establishment of diplomatic
Storm
Continued from Page 1
Lee said creeks around Sapulpa arc
holding their own today, but another
day of heavy rains could produce
problems.
“There’s not much more water we
can hold,” Lee said. “There is only
minor flooding today, but we could
have some problems if this continues.”
Lee said Rock Creek should be the
first to have some flooding, as well as
Skull Creek at the end of Hickory
Street.
‘The big problem will be in the
fields,” he said. “Those fields fill up
with water and run across the roads.”
He also said he expects Tulsa resi-
dents to see serious flooding problems
because area creeks flow into the
Arkansas River.
Daryl Howard, deputy director of
the Creek County Civil Defense, said
the ground is fully saturated and any
further rain will runoff. He warned
area residents in known high water
areas should be extremely careful.
Howard laid any predictions on
area creek levels would be estimates.
The gauge used to monitor the level
of Polecat Creek ia temporarily out of
service due to the construction work
on SH 117.
Howard said the gauge will need to
be relocated when the new bridge over
the creek ia completed.
relations with West Germany.
In 1967, the body of President
Kennedy was moved from a tempor-
ary grave to a permanent memorial at
Arlington National Cemetery.
In 1983, the Organization of Petro-
leum Exporting Countries agreed for
the first time to cut prices in hopes of
regaining control over the world oil
market.
Ten years ago: A Polish airliner
ensued while making an emergency
Irnditg near Warsaw, killing all 87
people aboard, including 22 members
of an amateur boxing team from the
United States.
Five years ago: U.S. and Soviet
Commerce
Continued from Page 1
Oklahoma.”
The division is now headquartered
in Oklahoma City.
“The school land commission is
another example,” he said. “It, too, is
in the capitol complex. The majority of
Oklahoma’s school land is found in
western Oklahoma.”
Fisher said Oklahomans may be
seeing a trend in moving state govern-
ment offices to more appropriate
locations.
“Maybe the whole of Oklahoma,
not just those in Oklahoma City, will
soon be included in our government,”
Fisher said.
negotiators laid down their opening
positions in their first full session of
renewed arms talks in Geneva.
One year ago: In a shift of policy,
the Bush administration announced an
indefinite ban on imports of semiauto-
matic assault rifles.
Today’s birthdays: Bandleader Les
Brown is 78. Cartoonist Hank Ketch-
am is 70. Former astronaut Frank
Borman is 62. Actor Michael Caine is
57. Composer-conductor Quincy
Jones is 57. Former astronaut Eugene
Ceman is 56. Actress Rita Tushing-
ham is 48. Comedian Billy Crystal is
43. Actor Adrian Zmed is 36. Prince
Albert of Monaco is 32.
Mo Kelley, executive director of the
Sapulpa Area Chamber of Commerce,
said Sapulpa is bound to benefit by the
move.
“I think Sapulpa stands every
reason to get some spill-over from
Tulsa,” she said. “We will be filling
jobs and selling homes. I think it is
wonderful.”
Kelley also said she supported the
idea of relocating government agen-
cies to other areas of the state more
appropriate with that agency’s
functions.
“Everything doesn’t have to be in
Oklahoma City,” she said. “It should
be spread around and have easier
access to everyone in the state.”
assignments says he never dreamed
his cameraman would be shot and
wounded while filming a weather
story.
“Bill and I have done a lot of
dangerous things before,” Dave
Balut, a reporter with Oklahoma City
television station KWTV, said Tues-
day.
KWTV photographer Bill Merickel
was reported in fair condition today at
Baptist Medical Center.
SAPULPA DAILY HERALD
Published By Paik Newspaper of Sapulpa,
Inc.
ROY H. PARK. Chetmm
EttMihad Sapl 1.1914, and pubWwd at 16 & Park, SapMpa,
Oklahoma 74066, wary aflamoon ancapt Saturday and Sunday
morning. Sacond Class Postage Paid at Sapukia. Oklahoma. Post-
master tend 3579 k> 16 So. Park. Sapulpa. OK. 74066
_461920_
Charles S. Lake
Joy Kordto.............
Kay Morris............
Bit Armstrong.......
lavama Boyles.....
Bwarty Moore ...
Ed I
&
rhe
Audit
0ure<HJ
Member
................General Manager
........... Advertising Manager
Aiel Advertising Manager
Mechanical Superintendent
..........Crculaoon Manager
_______________Managing Editor
_____________Publisher Ememus
I
Effective October 1. 1987
Dalwad by Carder in Sapulpa.............................mo. S 5.35
Rural Routs Motor Dakvary.............................................I 5.35
By Malt — Creak 6
Adjoining Counties per year.........................................t 6720
Balance OWahoma..........................................par year $101.89
Elaaohtta In US A.........................................pat war >117.55
NOTICE—Subambers milting heir papers are requasMd to call
224 5185 before 7 pm everinge or before 9:30 am . Sunday
morning._
Bridge
NORTH
♦ 842
♦ K 7 6 4
♦ A Q 8
♦ KJS
315-96
WEST
♦ 9 76 5
WQJ
♦ 10 5 4
♦ 987 6
EAST
♦ K J 10 3
*92
♦ K J 9 7 2
♦ 42
SOUTH
♦AQ
♦ A 10858
♦ •3
♦ A Q 10 3
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: South
Seeth Weil Nerth
1* Pan 3*
• * All pan
Opening lead: ♦ 9
East
Past
Shopping
for a guarantee
By Jaaaes Jacoby
South didn’t believe in scientific bid-
ding. When North jumped to three
hearts as a forcing raise showing 13-15
points in support, South just bid the
slam. Not for him to worry that the de-
fenders might be able to quickly take
the first two diamond tricks. Luckily
North had the right cards, but there
were choices as the play developed.
Declarer won the 10 of clubs in his
hand and played a heart to the king.
When West played the jack. South re-
membered reading somewhere that
this was likely to be a singleton. So he
finessed the 10 on the way back. West
took the queen and later East made
the diamond king to set the contract.
South should do better. After win-
ning dummy's king of hearts, before
deciding the best play in trumps, de-
clarer should try the spade finesse.
That will win. He now has a sure-fire
play to guarantee the slam: Play the
ace of hearts. As it happens, that drops
the queen and makes the contract. But
see what would happen if West showed
out on the second heart. Declarer
would cash the spade ace, go to the
jack of clubs and ruff a spade. Then he
would play out the high duba and
eventually throw East in with the
heart winner to force a lead Into dum-
my’s A-Q of diamonds.
Shawn’s
Pet Grooming
Located Inside
Gardner Park Veterinary Clinic
1810 South Hickory 224*8888
!Prompt, Courteous Service 'for your
•Dog's •Beauty And Health Hpeds.
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.
Matching Search Results
View 12 places within this issue that match your search.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. 155, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 14, 1990, newspaper, March 14, 1990; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1500496/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.