Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 266, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 22, 1981 Page: 2 of 20
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PACE TWO-A—StMlP* <Ofcla.) Herald, Wedeeedey, Jely 22, 1M1
Police
news
tee-pee drive-in robbed
a male suspect with curly, shoulder-length hair
reportedly robbed the Tee Pee Drift to Theater west
of Sapulpaof$173incashat 12:01 am. Sunday.
The sheriff’s office report said the suspect took the
cash after arguing with the cashier, Mrs. Frank
Kimbrel because the concession stand did not have
corn dogs. The suspect reportedly leapt over a counter
suddenly, took the cash, and casually left the theater.
SUSPECT LEAVES ACCIDENT SCENE
A 23-year-old Sapulpa man was arrested early today
after he left the scene of an accident in which he
allegedly caused personal Injury to an eight-month 8-
pregnant woman.
Diana Jones, 18, was takjn to Bartlett Memorial
Medical Center complaining of pains following the
collision, the police report said. A report on her con-
dition was not available at press time.
Police Sergeant Dan Jones said he was following the
-•jspect and another subject, Zack Montgomery, 24,
north on S. Main Street after Jones and officer Jim
Rush had broken up a fight between the two men at the
U-Totem store on S. Main.
The two men left in separate vehicles. The injured
woman was a passenger in Montgomery’s vehicle
which was traveling behind the suspect’s Chevrolet
pickup truck.
Jones said that, when the subjects stopped at the
traffic light at Main and Dewey, he saw die backup
lights of the suspect’s pickup come on and saw the
pickup back at a high rate of speed into the front of
Montgomery’s vehicle.
The suspect then sped from the scene, and the police
officers gave chase stopping the suspect at Okmulgee
Street and kighway 97.
The suspect was taken into custody and booked for
assault with a dangerous weapon, leaving the scene of
a personal injury accident, and attempting to elude
police officers.
The collision inflicted $1000 damage to Mon-
tgomery’s vehicle and $200 damage to the suspect’s
truck, the report said.
WOMAN ABDUCTED
Earlene Hausner, 42,1040 E. Lincoln, told police that
two men forced her Into a blue and white pickup truck
when she came out of the Fox’s Den at approximately
12 a.m. today.
The men drove her to an alley off Cleveland Street,
took her purse containing about $1500 in Traveler’s
checks, and threw her from the truck, the woman said.
The brown leather purse engraved with the initials
E.H. also reportedly contained two rings, a horseshoe
ring with 13 diamonds and a 1957 high school ring.
WOMAN INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Ruby F. Cochran, 57, 319 Washington St., suffered
head injuries when a 1979 Ford driven by Ronnie D.
Bowling, 44, 110 E. Mill St., collided with the back of
her car yesterday, according to a police report.
The accident occurred on TVel St. 200 feet north of S
Main.
Information on Mrs. Cochran’s condition was not
available at press lime.
The police report said Mrs. Cochran was driving
west on Teel when she slowed to make a right turn into
the driveway of Carol T’s Dance Studio. The Ford
collided with her car at a speed of 15 to 20 miles per
how, the report said.
Bowling was cited for following too closely.
Damage to the Cochran vehicle were estimated at
$1700. Bowling’s Ford sustained an estimated $700 loss.
LIGHTNING CAUSES FIRE
Lightning struck an electric line and ignited the roof
on the southwest comer of a building at 742 N. Hodge
St. Tuesday night, according to a fire department
report.
Five firefighters responded to the call, and the fire,
which broke out at a few minutes after 10 p.m., was
confined to the comer of the building, the report said.
Damage to the structure was estimated at $750. No
damage was reported to the building's contents.
Bristow Council names
Public Works Director
By DEANNA SMITH
Herald Correspondent
foreman of his crew. He has
_____ had extensive experience
BRISTOW - "jack working with storm “were
Richardson, of KeUyville, £Sivn
was hired Monday by the ®rifto",^-£. 5
Bristow City Council to head pilant
RktaffS .upervtoc Oroer Milter wM appointed
jUurtnmntH will^Lso department Murphy, a long-
departments. He will also ^ omn1ftV-4>
issue daily work orders to
department foremen, see
that equipment is main-
time city employee died
suddenly last week from a
heart attack.
One of Miller’s first jobs
tained, and submit purchase “‘".“T
orders to the director of will be graveling a two block
Mid-Day
Stock List
Return of money does
not lessen CETA crime
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)
— Repayment of money
allegedly illegally obtained
by a county CETA official
was a “commendable”
gesture, but it does not make
up for the alleged crime, a
prosecutor said.
District Attorney Bob
Macy said Harry W. Garret,
formerly director of the
Oklahoma County Com-
prehensive Employment
Training Act program,
repaid money he allegedly
obtained by filing fraudulent
expense vouchers.
Macy said he filed two
counts of obtaining money
under false pretenses
against Garret Tuesday for
receiving expense money for
taking a female companion
with him on a trip to Oregon.
Confronted with the
revelation, Garrett paid
back the money, Macy said.
Repaying the money was
“commendable,” Macy said
"but that does not do away
with the fact he did commit a
crime, he did abuse Ms trust
as a public official."
Macy said allowing a
person who returns money
obtained illegally would be
the same as telling a
burglar, “If you give the
property back we’U dismiss
the charges.”
“In this case, he
fraudulently obtained the
money, used it for illegal
purposes and when he got
caught he gave the money
back,” he said.
Macy alleged Garrett filed
vouchers for reimbursement
of expenses for lodging and a
plane ticket for a “business
acquaintance” who traveled
with him to an Oregon
conference.
An investigation that in-
volved checking a hotel
register revealed that the
“business acquaintance”
was a female companion,
Macy said.
finance.
Richardson’s duties begin
August 1.
He will come to the job
after thirty years with
Empire Construction of
Tulsa, where he is currently
3 Sapulpans
attend police
training meet
Three Sapulpans are
among 26 officers attending
a basic police school for area
law enforcement officers in
the Seminar Center of
Central Oklahoma Area
Vocational-Technical
School.
Jack Bales, assistant
director for the Oklahoma
Law Enforcement Center, is
conducting the six-week
training session.
The Central Tech law
♦advisory committee was
instrumental in development
of this school. Former
Drumrlght Police Chief
Hunter Mixon and Mannford
Chief of Police Orlin White
have served as co-chairmen
of the law advisory com-
mittee which was formed in
the fall of last year.
Area officers identified a
need for a basic school in
this area of the state, which
may serve as a partial
solution to reducing the
turnover rate experienced
by the rural law depart-
ments.
The curriculum for the six-
week school is as follows:
general Information, in-
cluding report writing,
police ethics, U.S. Secret
Services and interrogations;
criminal law I, criminal law-
crime scene and criminal
investigation; patrol
procedures; firearms-ar-
rest; and first aid-traffic.
rhone firm sek
to up rates
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)
— General Telephone Co. of
the Southwest has been
granted a $4.8 million, 8.9
percent rate Increase by the
Corporation Commission.
The company serves
130,000 telephones in 61
exchanges In Oklahoma.
The increase was the first
granted to the firm since Gospel Christian
1976. The company had . ,
asked for a $6.3 million, or plans song night
residents complained dust
from traffic was creating a
problem.
The road had been
blacktopped years ago, but
the surface was not main-
tained after water apd sewer
lines were put in.
The new city budget and
approval of insurance
coverage for city employees
will come up for council
consideration in August.
Mayor Pilant and city
finance director Janice
Hawkins are working on the
new budget, and the council
has heard from several
insurance companies
wanting to pick up the city's
insurance contract for
employees, which runs out
July 31.
R.H. Henley
Raymond H. (Blackie)
Henley, 709 S. Park, died
Wednesday morning at
Bartlett Memorial Medical CREEK CAPITOL
Center. He was bom March COMPLEX, Okmulgee-
25,1903 in Glouster, Va., and Muscogee (Creek) Nation’s
came to Sapulpa 16 years summer youth manpower
ago from Virginia. He was a program and its welding
member of the First Church school will be among 21
of God and was employed as programs to receive national
a mechanic. recognition for innovative
Surviving are his wife, and outstanding approaches
Wilma Jean, of the home; to the employment and
son, Ray Anthony training of native
Youth manpower
program is cited
for achievement
stretch of dirt read off East
Eleventh Street on the north
edge of town.
The council agreed to
inspect the area and make
recommendation;) about
maintaining it after
Trial date planned for
former commissioners
MUSKOGEE, Okla. (UPI) Indictments handed down
— Trials for a Hughes
County commissi oner and
two former commissioners
accused of fraud and ex-
tortion in a federal probe into
alleged county government
corruption have been set for
August 24.
Commissioner Joe Riley
Shockley, 52, of Holdenville,
and former commissioners
Floyd Neese, 55, Wetumka,
and Everett Ervin Martin,
65, Calvin were arraigned
Tuesday in federal court and
released on their own
recognizance.
one
Kempisty of Sapulpa; four Americans, July 27-31.
grandchildren and one great-
grandchild; one sister,
Carrie Hogge McClure of
Norfolk, Va. and one
brother, Mackie Hogge of
Norfolk, Va.
Funeral services will be
held Friday at 10:30 a.m. in
Smith Funeral Chapel with
the Rev. Russell Robold
officiating. Interment will
follow in Green Hill
Memorial Gardens.
procedures and maximizing
employment and training
funds.
Nationally, some 200
tribes, urban Indian
organizations and con-
sortiums operate em-
ployment and training
programs for Indians under
CETA. These programs have
been recognized as highly
successful in lowering the
. unemployment rate among
The two programs will be people, traditionally
honored during the national ^ Wghest ^ any group ta
conference of Com- the United States,
prehensive Employment and Nation's summer
Training Act (CETA) y0Uth manpower program is
directors and staff at Tulsa s in its seventh year and has
Camelot Inn. The week-long provided thousands of Creek
conference is titled youths within the eight-
Challenge In the 80s and C0Unty jurisdictional
will focus on private sector boundaries of the tribe jobs
linkages, enterprise zones, Wm1 private, non-profit
entrepreneurship, reauth- organi2ations. The welding
orization of employment and t>egun only this year,
training legislation, the nrovides training In all
July 15 by a federal grand G60I*ge Blflkley legislative process, fiscal gwcufof welding8
jury charged Shockley with .
Kellyvdle Junior High
held today at 2 p.m. In Owen 0
T^ili^rffktauS: Cheerleaders are cited
Final rites and interment
were conducted in South
Heights cemetery.
59 counts of mail fraud,
Martin with 42 mail fraud
counts and Neese with 18
counts of mail fraud. Two
violations of the Hobbs Act,
alleging extortion, also were
filed against each man.
Five commissioners or
former commissioners have
pleaded guilty. Three former
commissioners and one
materials supplier agreed to
cooperate with federal
prosecutors and plead guilty
to a reduced federal felony
charge later.
By United Press (nternsUonal
AmTItT 5.40
BethStl I SO
BlueBel 1.80
Bra niff Inti
Celanes 3.80
Chrysler Cp
atiesSv 1.80
Conoco 2.80
CrownZ 2.30
Delta Ar 1.80
Dow Ch 1.80
EsKodak 3a
Exxon Corp
Firatne .45b
FordMt 1.20
Frhauf 2.40
Genl El 3.20
GnlFda 2.20
GnMot 1.20b
GTE 2.72
GulfOil 2.50
Halbrtn 1.20
2.40
JohnMv 1.82
KerrHcG 2
Motrola 1.80
Penney 1.84
PhilPet 2.20
ProctGI 3.80
RCACp 1.80
SafwStr 2.60
Sears 1.36
SunOil 1.00
Tennco 2.80
Texaco 2.80
TexGas 1.64
Texaslnst 2
UnCarb 3.20
USSteel 2
54* V.
23 V«
27V«- *
3* W
62*
8*
58V.-2*
85* %
40 *
67* *
31
72 *
33* *
12* *
21*
26* *
60 *
31* *
46* H
28* *
35* *
66 *
46 *
18*- *
80*
68* *
32* *
45* *
73* *
21* *
28*- *
18 *
40*- *
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83* *
57* *
29 *
Hardesty
Jewelry
opening set filospitalNotes!
Today begins a KLdav ♦- *
Kiwanis meet
The Sapulpa Kiwanis Club
will meet at noon Thursday
in the Historical Society
Building, 100 E. Lee.
Jaycee Presdent Ric
Woolery will be the quest
speaker. He will discuss his
recent bicycle trip across
Oklahoma, and will give a
slide presentation on the
trip.
Dr l errv Higgs will be the
Kiwanian of the day.
Trophy.
The camp was provided
instruction by the staff of the
Universal Cheerleading
Association based in
Memphis, Tenn.
Members of the Kellyville
Junior High cheerleading
squad were among 150
cheerleaders who recently
participated in a
cheerleading camp on the
East Central University
Tte^uaTwon several cheerleading squad were
citations including 12 “1U£' ADn«e‘a
superior ribbons, three Derrick Lisa Downs, Robbie
excellent ribbons, an out- Reglna Henderson,
standing ribbon and on the Turner, Robin Barry,
final day, they were awarded CoPeland and
the District State Champs Lope and’
The members of the
Today begins a lMay
grand opening celebration
by Hardesty’s Fine Jewelry
in Sapulpa.
The store is located at 126
E, Dewey, and will be
celebrating its grand
opening until Aug. 1.. with
door prizes being available
by coming in and
registering.
The store is offering
savings in each department
throughout the grand
opening, with various get
acquainted specials
available.
BARTLETT MEMORIAL
MEDICAL CENTER
Tenaday July 211881
ADMISSIONS
WaMeta A.- Claton, Cartel*
J. Stockham, Beverly A.
Maeataa, Naney Jaae Johnson,
Haael M. Slaybaugh, Baby Boy
Stockham, Jamea M. Wadlow,
Linda Sue Slice, Tony D.
Richomd, J. Dene IUff, Jessie
Haynes, Jimmy Mitchell, Gloria
J. Knox
DISMISSALS
Patricia A. Claton, Jamie J.
Whiteshirt. Michael A. Birdsong,
lynn N. Little, Glenda F. Moore,
Latanja D. Smith, Jamea H.
Bryant.
Before After
Her skin is now soft, supple and wrinkle
free as a woman half her age, the above
analogy could be yours, male or female.
Call today for appointment or information
concerning this painless revolutionary
new facial rejuvination technique, for a
younger smoother, healthier appea-
rance.
Tulsa
835-7645
BOOS CLINICS
CtMk Hills Mall
224-1828
11.8 percent, increase.
Commissioners Hamp
Baker and Norma Eagleton
signed a majority opinion
that said the utility was
entitled to a rate that would
provide a 15 percent return
to stockholders. They said
the company should be
penalized by one-half of 1
percent, however, because of
poor service.
There will be a singing at
the Gospel Christian Church
the first Friday of each
month, a church spokesman
announced Monday.
The church Is located on
86th Street one mile west of
Highway 97.
All singers and musicians
are welcome.
TEEPEE DRIVE-IN
1 % MILES WEST ON OLD HWY 66
OPEN AT 8:30 SHOWTIME AT DUSK
DOUBLE FEATURE
Adults $3.00__Children $1.251
"THE
TEXAS
CHAINSAW
MASSACRE"
What Happened
Is True. Now
The Motion Picture
Is Just As Real.
What avN power FORCER a young
school girt to SCIM AM
UNSPEAKABLE ACTS.
RVEN MURDER?
BEYOND THE
DARKNESS
FREE
DIABETES CLINIC
Thursday, July 23rd.
10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
GMedicine
Chest
04WWT1J •5 ,»C4-V,
7 S. Water
224-5844
CASH FOR CANS
Cam-Coors Recycling
Truck Will Be
At The Sapulpa
Family Market
Every Friday From
11 a.m.*3 p.m.
tool J
We Appreciate Your
Past Patronage
WE PAY PREMIUM PRICES
Betty Calabrese
Guest Speaker
“Be aglow and burn-
ing with the Spirit."
Rom. 12:11 Amplified
Saturday, July 25
10:00 a.m.
Creek Hills Mall
Betty Calabrese, from Bartlesville, Ok. has been in the ministry
all her life. She was raised in a Minister's home, then married an
Evangelist, the late Rev. Joe Calabrese. Their travels took them from
coast to coast and in almost all states. She was a pastor's wife for
almost 26 years. She has been actively engaged in the ministry of
teaching, singing, playing, and serving in whatever capacity that was
needed. Betty has taught a Sunday School Class for 23 years and has
served on various panels in her local high school. She has worked with
the local Women's Aglow Chapter, serving as Counselor and Music
Chairman.
Betty has a daughter, Pam, who is married to Evangelist Jim King.
Also o son who lives in Edmond, Ok., working and going to college.
Just recently Betty had a great sorrow come into her life, in the loss
of her husband. God has miraculously ministered unto her in three !
distinct miracles. She will be sharing these with you at Women's
Aglow meeting. Co^g £ar|y por Coffee & Donuts!
For More Information Call 224-5074
CREEK HILLS TWIN THEATRE
1010 E. TAFT 224-7709
Wilt Disney
Productions'
IN
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TECHNICOLOR®
Ae'euwd Dy RJtNA Y1STA DtSTRiBuTiON CO INC © 1961 «M Omy P-oducKm
A DISNEY ANIMATION FESTIVAL
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Showtimes 1:30 7:00 9:30 p. m.
Adults $3.50 Children $1.75
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Lake, Charles S. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 266, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 22, 1981, newspaper, July 22, 1981; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1501666/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.