Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 76, No. 58, Ed. 1 Monday, November 20, 1989 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO—Sapulpa (Okla.) Herald, Monday, November 20, 1989
News Digest
Authorities baffled by three deaths
FORT SUPPLY (At*) — Authorities say they suspect a Woodward man and
his two young sons died of exposure near a rural Ellis County ranch while search-
ing for help after a traffic accident.
“The main question we have is, How did they get out there? Why were they
out there?”’ Paul Renfrew, an Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation spokes-
man, said Sunday.
Renfrew said a rancher feeding his cattle found the bodies of Joseph R. Haws,
39, of Woodward and his sons, Joseph Black Haws Jr., 2, and Dake Levi Black
Haws, 3. Two of the bodies were found near a bam and the other was found on the
bank of a pond, 300 yards away. '
A burned and wrecked pickup truck, which had been driven by an unidentified
friend of the dead man, was found nearby, Renfrew said, adding that the man and
boys may have walked away from the truck to find help.
Investigators believe the three died late Friday or early Saturday, officials
said.
Renfrew said hypothermia, or exposure to the cold, is suspected as the cause of
death. The OSBI is awaiting a ruling from the state medical examiner’s office on
the cause of death. Renfrew said foul play has been ruled out
All three bodies were wet, as if they had fallen into water, Renfrew said.
“We don’t know why they were out there. The strongest lead we have is the
wreck. It’s a real tragedy, no matter what the circumstances,” Renfrew said.
DA says race track land should not be taxed
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — The land on which Remington Park racetrack
was built should be removed from the tax roles but personal property taxes
should be paid on improvements and structures, the Oklahoma County district
attorney’s office says.
The county Board of Tax Roll Corrections will meet Monday afternoon to
decide whether to follow the opinion, issued Friday by Assistant District Attor-
ney Robert Mitchell.
Mitchell said the track was built on land leased from the Oklahoma City
Zoological Trust. Public trust property is tax exempt and Remington Park’s
leasehold interest in the zoo trust property also is tax exempt, Mitchell said.
At present, both the land and improvements arc classified as real property and
an 11 percent assessment ratio has been used in calculating Remington Park’s tax
liability.
If the board at Monday’s meeting follows Mitchell’s advice, it will remove the
land from the tax rolls hut tax the improvements at a higher 15 percent assess-
ment ratio that is applied to pesonal property.
Officials said the net result would be that Remington Park would receive a
$ 113,144 refund for 1988, when the track facility was only partially constructed,
but would have to pay an extra $32,551 in taxes for 1989.
Firefighters lose three trucks in blaze
COPAN (AP) — Firefighters were willing and able to battle a wildfire that
was spreading in rural Washington County, but an accident and engine problems
put three of their fire trucks out of action.
Copan Fire Chief Merrill Teel said one fire truck, returning to get more water,
collided with a smaller fire truck, sending three firefighters to the hospital with
minor injuries.
A third truck was sent to the fire off State Highway 10 cast of Copan when it
threw a rod.
The fire, which Merrill said burned 400 to 500 acres of grassland, was finally
under control Saturday afternoon, but Merrill said the department will be shor-
thanded if another fire occurs.
“We’ll have to call for help from other departments until get can get our stuff
working,” Merrill said. The department still has two “operating rigs,” he said.
The fire truck returning for more water rammed into the back of the smaller
truck, which he described as a pumping unit on the back of a jeep, he said.
“The big tanker turned around to go fill up again, and it was coming back
through the smoke and didn’t see this little unit,” Teel said.
The three injured firefighters were treated and released for cuts and bruises, he
said.
Deaths
Kenneth Anquoe
Kenneth Anquoe, 68, Sapulpa, died
Sunday at St. Francis Hospital, Tulsa.
Wake will be 7 p.m. today at the
Fitzgerald Funeral Chapel, Tulsa, and
Mass will be noon Tuesday at Christ
the King Catholic Church, Tulsa.
Burial will he at Calvary Cemetery,
Tulsa.
He was bom Dec. 14, 1920, in
Lawton. He was a Kiowa and credited
with organizing the Tulsa Powwow.
Anquoe revived the Kiowa Black
Legging Warrior Society for veterans
and was honored earlier this month by
the Kiowa, Cherokee and Creek
nations for his accomplishments.
He attended Riverside Indian
3School in Anadarko, Mountain View
High School and Baconc College in
Muskogee.
Survivors include mother Anna K.
Anquoe of Anadarko; son William
Kenneth Anquoe of Tulsa; step-son
Scott William Bradshaw of Tulsa;
step daughter Alice Ann Allen of
Locust Grove; brothers Truman
Anquoe of Oklahoma City, Jack
Anquoe of "I ulsa, Gerald Anquoe of
Anadarko, Leonard Anquoe of Cache
and James Anquoe of El Reno; sisters
Marjorie Anquoe of Anadarko, Mary
Ann Anquoe of Tulsa and Anita
George of Weatherford; five grand-
children. and six great-grandchildren.
Ilattie Eubanks
KILTER —■ Hattie Virginia
Eubanks, 72, Kiefer, died Sunday at
Bartlett Memorial Medical Center.
Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at
Kiefer First Baptist Church, with the
Rev. Benny Dobbs officiating.
Burial will be at Green Hills
Memorial Gardens, under the direc-
tion of Owen Funeral Home.
Casket bearers will be Charlie
Dugan, Keith Dugan, Bill Licrly,
Roger Lierly, Cliff Francis and John
Francis.
Survivors include son David
Eubanks of Glcnpool; daughters Kath-
leen Newman of Kiefer, Virginia
Palmer of Tulsa and Sharon Snow of
Sapulpa; brothers Roy Dugan of
Russell, Kan. and Raymond Dugan of
Kiefer; sisters Ruby Antrikin of
Modesto, Cal. Nell Francis of
Edmond, Sylvia Lierly of Sapulpa and
Bonnie Peebles of Kiefer; nine grand-
children; and three great-
grandchildren.
A memorial fund has been estab-
lished at First Baptist Church of Kiefer
in memory of Mrs. Eubanks. Dona-
tions may be sent to Boa 514, Kiefer,
74041.
Michelle Hagemeister
CALLAWAY, Neb. — Funeral
services for Michelle Hagemeister, 24,
Sapulpa, will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at the
United Methodist Church in Calls-.
j • • .'I I. .Jilt! 1(10 J
way, Neb., with the Rev. David Rowe
officiating.
Burial will be at Rose Hill Cemet-
ery, Callaway, under the direction of
Timm-Rcynolds-Lovc Funeral Home,
Callaway.
A local memorial service will be
held at 2:45 p.m. Tuesday at the Okla-
homa College of Osteopathic Medi-
cine, Room 193, Tulsa.
She was born Dec. 9,1964, in Inde-
pendence, Mo. and graduated from
Callaway High School in 1983. Mrs.
Hagemeister was attending the Okla-
homa College of Osteopathic
Medicine.
Survivors include husband Kirby
Hagemeister of Sapulpa; parents
Darrell and Mary Fellows of Calla-
way; brother Timothy Fellows of Fort
Hood, Texas; and sister Arlcna
Mannila of Burnsville, Minn.
A memorial has been established in
Callaway.
Virginia Malone
Virginia Mae Malone, 72, Sapulpa
died Saturday at Bartlett Memorial
Medical Center.
Services will be 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday at Smith Funeral Chapel,
with the Rev. Shirley Toliver
officiating.
Committal services will be at 3 p.m.
Wednesday at Eucha Cemetery in
Eucha.
She was bom Aug. 17, 1917, in
Missouri and lived in Tahlcquah
before moving to Sapulpa three years
ago.
Mrs. Malone was a member of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Survivors include sons Terry
McKinney of Pcggs, Pete Dykes of
Langley and Edgar Hutchison of
Foyil; daughters Dcanic Hankes of
Sapulpa, Tresa Staley of De Ridder,
La., Billie Buskc of Seattle, Polly
Mortizky of Grand View, Wash., and
Viola Scott of Yoncalla,Ore.; brothers
Bill Blaine of Sapulpa, Elmer Blaine
of Afton and Homer Blaine of Pendle-
ton, Ore.; sisters Rosclla Wren of
Chccotah and Rachael of Reno, Nev.;
22 grandchildren; and nine great-
grandchildren.
The family will headquarter at the
Orcn Hankes home, 1304 E. McLeod.
“HARD LUCK”
DRIVERS
Auto insurant*
Cars, Pick-Ups, Cycles
DWI-Tickets
SR-22 Filings
227-2886
Champion Insurance, Inc.
227-AUTO
■■■■■■■
Operation Santa
Manager Jack Patterson and Lt. Joseph Riefer of the will provide toys for needy area children. (Herald photo
Salvation Army kick off the annual Operation Santa prog- by Steve James)
ram at Atwood’s Town and Country store. The program
LM Boyd
GOOD COOKING
What are the three tastiest kinds of
cooking? When an expert was so quer-
ied, he promptly replied, “French,
Italian and Chinese.” You buy that?
Hungarians don’t, I’m told. Nor do
Greeks.
Q: What are the odds a teenage
girl’s first pregnancy will result in
twins?
A: One in 200. In this country.
A source who purports to know
contends coffee grounds sprinkled
around a house foundation will keep
out ants.
Every fifth Korean is named Kim.
YOUR TIME
If you make $20,000 a year, you’re
worth $10.25 an hour. Or so a calculat-
ing character reports. That’s 17 cents-
plus a minute, right? With $40,000 a
year, your minute runs 34 ccnts-plus.
At your particular rate, how much does
your daily commute cost you, not
counting car expenses?
Understand about one percent of the
U.S. population uses cellular phones
now.
Q: Was the discus ever used as a
weapon?
A: Indeed. Ancient discus throwers
attacked enemies from the flanks to
turn their shields, leaving them vuler-
able to archers approaching head-on.
To tell somebody an aging female
goat isn’t pregnant, you’ll be exactly
correct if you say: “That old goat isn’t
kidding.”
TEX
Q: Former Dallas Cowboys Presi-
a
J
m
i
K*
dent Tex Schramm — what’s his real
name?
A: Texas E. Schramm is the name of
record. Remarkable, isn’t it? That
somebody called Tex is really named
Texas.
Nine out of ten car crackups
wouldn’t happen if drivers could step
on the brakes one second sooner.
Mercedes-Benz President Karl Heinz
Faber makes that claim.
Tell the friendly gamester across the
table that no U.S. state name begins
with B, E, Q, X, Y, Z or one other
letter. Ask which letter? Don’t
mention J.
CHINESE COOKING
An expert on Chinese cooking says
household cooks of China traditional-
ly do not serve the same dish twice in
two days. Nor in two weeks, if they
have the wherewithal to vary meals
that much.
In honor of which American woman
have the most statues been erected? So
inquires a client. Sacajawea. By far.
SAPULPA DAILY HERALD
Published By Park Newspaper of Sapulpa,
Inc.
Salvation Army Singing Company members gather Cox, Gerri Conard, Teresa Dane, Wal-Mart assistant
around the Operation Santa tree at Wal-Mart. From left manager £,tftvc Smith, Kathy Dane, and Lt. Joseph Riefer.
apj Amy Rector, Treva Morton, Shannon Rector, Winter p
0* L * ^ _ . _ _ .!<■' A' . h& j ,
Public Records
POLICE REPORTS
Injury accident—
Vehicles driven by Ann* J. Bertram, 61,79
W. Mike and Rhonda Dianne Wells, 27,12 E.
Dewey were involved in an accident on Main
Street north of Taft Avenue at 10:04 p.m.
Saturday. Wells was treated and released
from Bartlett Memorial Medical Center.
Tag stolen—
John Graves, 25, Kiefer, told police the tag
was stolen from his vehicle while it was
parked in the Liberty Glass parking lot at 1000
N. Mission between 4 p.m. and midnight
Saturday.
Gasoline stolen—
An employee at the Circle K store at 18 N.
Mission told police someone drove off with
out paying for 8.3 gallons of gas at 7:25 p.m.
Saturday.
An employee at Love’s Country Store at
224 N. Mission told police someone drove off
without paying for 3 gallons of gas at 4:30
p.m. Friday.
Trailer stolen—
John E. Nation, 41, told police a utility
trailer was stolen from his residence in the 900
block of west Teel between 11:30 p.m. Satur-
day and 8 a.m. Sunday.
Windows broken—
Brenda C. Cook, 37, reported several
windows broken at her residence in the 3400
block of Woodmere Lane at 4:15 p.m.
Sunday.
An employee at Showtime Video, 808 E.
Taft, reported a window broken between
11:40 p.m. Saturday and 11:20 a.m. Sunday.
Batteries stolen—
Donnie L. Wicken, 33, Sand Springs, told
police the battery was stolen from his vehicle
while it was parked at Sahoma lanes, 1499 N.
9lh, between 6 and 9:10 p.m. Sunday.
Linda Kay Gentry, 45, Ponca City, told
police the battery was stolen from her vehicle
while it was parked at Sahoma lanes between
11:45 a.m. and 9 p.m. Sunday.
Auto stolen—
Dan Sommers, 28, told police his vehicle
was stolen from his residence in the 700 block
of south Main between 5:30 p.m. Sunday and
6:30 a.m. Monday.
Citations Issued—
Vehicles driven by Buford Joe Brown, 43,
Tulsa, and Joseph Thomas Dale, 26, 307 S.
Walnut were involved in an accident at the
intersection of Lincoln and Water streets at 11
p.m. Friday. Brown was cited for failure to
yield from a stop sign.
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST
NOON 9UOTES
Industrials
Volume
Adv/Dcc
New York Gold
New York Silver
NASDAQ
B tnrOk lihomi/BOKCC
Hanks of Mid America/ROMA
Brunt* Inc/BRNO
Imrcg Inc/IMRGA
Lancaster Glass/LANC
Noxell Corp H/NOXLH
TBC Coip/rBCC
Park Communicationa/PARC
NYSE
American Airlines/AMR
Amoco/AN
Arco/RCM
American Tel&Tel Co/T
Brunswick Cmp./BC
Chrysler/C
Walt Disney Co/DIS
Du Pcnt/DD
Ford Motor/F
General Moton/GM
263204 20.62 Inti. Bus. Machi./IBM
51,467,280 Johnson A Johnson/JNJ
396/899 Jos tens Inc./JOS
$396 (JO $396.50 OK Gas A Etoctric/OGK
$5.70 $5.72 ONI-OK Inc./OKIi
JC IVnney/JCP
*4 % Phillips Ptt./P
10 Quaker Chemical Corp/QCIIM
-'A Dillard Dept Slorc/DDS A
-% Reading A Bates/RB
24 Rockwell Int’l./ROK
35 S cars/S
-14 Southwestern Bell/SBC
21 Ory* linergy Company/ORX
Sun Inc/SUN
-2 Texaco Inc/TX
-‘A Walgreen Cn/WAG
-14 Wal-Mart/W.MT
-14 Williams Cos/WMB
-14 MUTUAL FUNDS
-M Washington Mutual/AWSHX 14.94 1S.IS
•Hi Lout Abbett Gov’t Fund LAGVX 2.93 3.08
-14 Putnam High Yield/PtflOX 12.76 13.68
-X Van Kampcn US Gov't VKMOS 15.35 16.14
-Vi
13%
1%
6514
47%
34%
42%
14
19%
128%
114
44%
43
Information Furnished by Edward D. Jones & Co., Sapulpa, OK
Jim Kirkpatrick, Mgr.
Make Sure Your Car Passes State Inspection
FREE PRE-STATE INSPECTION
Let us get your car ready for state inspection. We will let you Know
what problems you have before you go for that inspection.
2 Wheel Brake Job
On Mott Cart A Light Trucks
*38.50
Plus Parts
B & L AUTO SUPPLY, CO.
MACHINE SHOP & REPAIR
Vehicles driven by Margaret J. Chadwick,
36,1709 S. Oklahoma and Margie K. Season,
Tulsa, were involved in an accident on Taft
Avenue south of Water Street at 3:10 p.m.
Saturday. Chadwick was cited for following
too closely.
ROY H. PARK. Chairman
Eslablshad Sapt 1.1914, and published at 16 S Park. Sapulpa.
Oklahoma 74066. wary alfornoon except Saturday and Sunday
riernlft^. Second Class Postage Paid at Sapulpa. Oklahcm a Post
master send 3579 b tt So. Park. Sapulpa. OK 74066
_ 491990_
Charles S. Llhl.................... General Manager
Joy Korda.................... Advancing Manager
Kay Morris.....................................Awl Advertising Manager
8il Armstrong___________________________Mechanical Superhtendent
Laverna Boyles...................... Circulation Manager
Bereriy Moor#________________________________________Managing Editor
Ed Livermore..................... Publisher Emetlu
Kiefer
giving
(Continued From Page 1)
Department said 47 children received
loys through last year’s program and
more than $2,400 was raised in dona-
tions. The department also distributed
21 food baskets.
In 1987, 25 children received toys.
“The program just keeps growing
every year,” said Mathis. “We hope to
be able to help even more kids this
Christmas.”
Kiefer area residents who wish to
receive assistance through the prog-
ram should contact Kiefer City Hall at
321-5925.
EDaclIva October 1. 1997
Daiwad by Card* In Sapulpa...........................mo 9 5.35
Rural Rout* Motor Oallvsry........................................t 5.35
By Mai - Craak *
Adjoining Combat par yaar..........................................S 67.20
Balanc* Oklahoma..........................................par yaar 9101.89
Elswthete in USA...............................par year 5117.55
NOTICE-Subscribers missing Ihak papers aa requested to call
224 5185 before 7 p.m evenings or before 9 30 a m. Sunday
morning,_
Member Oklahoma PreesAsan , Natonal Newspaper Assn , The
Associated Press The Sapulpa Herald assumes no responsibility
lor Ihe return o( unsol rated photographs, stones or dppinqs.
‘Witt newspaper, here is sometmas dliorda. without them hat
is always daveryBsniamln Constant_
y> PRICE SALE
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday
Ail Clothing (Except Coats)
MIRACLE RESALE SHOP
6 Weat Teel_
18 North Park
224-0430
The Wisconsin ik
Cheese Co. ^
Get Ready For The
Holidays With. • .
Wisconsin Cheese
Gift Boxes
(Avalabte At Paul'* Fin* Moat*)
•Party Trays
•Meat & Cheese Trays
•Vegetable Lays
•Seafood Trays
Call Now And Order Yours
For Thanksgiving & Christmas
321-9090
Free Delivery
j
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Lake, Charles S. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 76, No. 58, Ed. 1 Monday, November 20, 1989, newspaper, November 20, 1989; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1501824/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.