Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 75, No. 151, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1989 Page: 1 of 10
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Sapulpa Daily
35(2 DAILY—65(2 SUNDAY
Vol. 74—No. 151—10 Pages
HEi
A Park Newspaper
Thursday
March 9, 1989
Sapulpa, L/n74066
Incidentally
Birthday greetings today go to
Gail Lee ... A 1-year-old Chow
Chow dog that has a good disposi-
tion needs a new home. Doghouse
also available. Call 227-3046.
Weather
Tonight: Fair. Low in the mid
to upper 30s. South wind 5 to 10
mph.
Friday: Fair and warmer. High
in the upper 60s. South wind 10 to
20 mph.
Saturday through Monday:
Fair and unseasonably warm.
Highs in the 70s and 80s. Lows
mainly in the 40s and 50s.
Statewide: A high pressure
system that brought cold air into
Okalhoma late last week continued
moving to the east today, allowing
temperatures in Oklahoma to
continue to rise to more spring-like
conditions.
The remnants of the snow that
crippled much of the central and
eastern sections of Oklahoma
affected afternoon high tempera-
tures on Wednesday, keeping them
in the 40s and 50s over the central
and cast.
The warming trend is expected
to continue into the weekend with
some temperatures reaching up in
the mid 80s.
Index
Astro-graph......................$
Bridge...............................*
Celebrity Cypher.............$
Classifieds........................S'
Comics.............................8
Cooking with Carole....
Crossword Puzzle............f
Dear Abby.......................1
Deaths............................
Lifestyles.......................3/
L.M. Boyd.......................7
Names in the News.......5
Public Records................2
Social Calendar...............4
Sports...............................6
Stocks...............................2
Today in History............7
Sold everything
Everything listed in this adver-
tisement was sold withing two
tla^S LIKE NEW electric tread-
mill. (4) snow tires, two
mounted on chrome Ford
pickup wheels. XXX-
XXXX
For simihar results, contact the
Sapulpa Daily Herald Classified
Advertising Department at
224-5185.
Kerr coming
Lt. Gov. Robert Kctt will visit
Creek County Friday to speak to
area residents.
He will be at the Creek County
Courthouse at 9:20 a.m., Sapulpa
Senior Citizen Center at 9:45 a.m.,
and Mounds Senior Citizen Center
at 10:30 a.m.
Notice to
candidates
No new issues will be accepted
in political advertising after Friday
because of insufficient time for the
opponent to respond to the issue.
Women’s work
BOSTON (AP) — A feminist
who works to advance career
opportunities for women caused a
stir by writing in the Harvard
Business Review that female
managers cost corporations more
than male ones do.
Felice N. Schwartz also urged
employers to recognize two kinds
of woman managers: those who
put their careers first and those
who want to balance career and
children.
“The cost of employing women
in management is greater than the
cost of employing men,” Ms.
Schwartz wrote in the review’s
January-February issue in her arti-
cle, “Management Women and
the New Facts of Life.”
"This is a jarring statement,
partly because it is true, but most-
ly because it is something people
are reluctant to talk about," she
wrote.
Published by Harvard Busineaa
School, the review has 210,000
lubecribers, about 95 percent of
them in busineaa. Since the issue
was published, furious debate has
ensued, said managing editor Alan
Webber. Woman managers are
Hiking about it at business confer-
ences and the magazine has
received a dozen letters. “It struck
a nerve,” he said.
Area school has
damage to roof
By DEBORAH LARGE
Herald Senior Newswrlter
Heavy snowfall early this week
resulted in one case of minor damage
at an area school.
Eddie Peters, principal at Pretty
Water School, reported a portion of a
roof located on the southeast comer of
the school sagged causing tile and roof
damage.
Peters said the 20-foot by 40-foot
roof was over one small classroom and
a bathroom.
“The snow piled up to about five
feet on the roof and caused it to sag,”
Peters said. “It didn’t fall completely
through.”
Peters said the school will need to
replace some braces, roofing and
inside tile. The metal roof is expected
to be repaired by Monday.
Peters said the roof is built a few
feet below the gymnasium roof. Snow
and ice from the gymnasium roof
apparently blew onto the lower roof,
causing the building up of
precipitation.
He said as the snow melted, it
became heavier and the roof could not
hold the weight.
Peters said the damage caused only
minor inconveniences. The area was
closed off to students.
“We got a little water damage and
some tile fell off. but there was no seri-
ous damage,” Peters said. It really
didn’t affect us too much.”
Two face charges
for possible drugs
Special from Homemakers Schools Inc., Home
Economist Lisa Stewart demonstrates how to make
Bumpy Banana Dinosaur Bread to the approximately 500
people who attended the cooking school sponsored by the
Creative cooking
Sapulpa Herald and local merchants at Sapulpa High
School Wednesday night. (Herald photo by Beverly
Moore)
By the Herald Staff
Two men were arrested Wednesday
during a raid by Creek County depu-
ties and Sapulpa Police officers on
suspicion of drug trafficking and
manufacturing, according to Creek
County Sheriff Doug Nichols.
Authorities arrested Carl Eugene
Grogg, 53, Route 1, and Russell Eric
Spiller, 26, Preston, Okla., Wednes-
day at a residence in a rural area near
Blue Bell, six miles west of Sapulpa on
SH 33, Nichols said.
Grogg is being held on suspicion of
possession of alleged methampheta-
mines with intent to distribute,
attempting to manufacture metham
phetamines and conspiracy to manu-
facture mcthamphetamincs.
Spiller is being held on suspicion of
possession of marijuana, attempting to
elude an officer and conspiracy to
manufacture methamphetamines.
Nichols said Spiller was arrested by
officers after he came to the scene
during their investigation of the resi-
dence. He attempted to flee but was
caught by officers.
After searching the residence offic-
ers discovered two small bags of the
alleged methamphetamines as well as
several chemicals allegedly used to
manufacture the drug.
Bond for Grogg was set at $250,000
and bond for Spillers was set at
$75,000, according to Nichols.
He added that the Creek County
Sheriff’s Office and Sapulpa Police
Department have received permission
from the District Attorney s office to
confiscate five vehicles allegedly used
to transport, distribute and sell the
Grogg also faces similar charges in
Latimer County which stem from his
arrest in January.
Eastern Airlines
School shows recipes from dinosaur to dinner «.j bankruptcy
,,..Wnv MivttKHKV “down home” atmosphere to the from Doodles Hallmark; and Sharon M V
By MENDY MAYBERRY
Lifestyles Editor
Amid aromas of curry chicken and
chocolate fudge, a “Bumpy Banana
Dinosaur” stole the show and captured
the attention of the more than 500
people who attended “Special” from
Homemaker Schools Wednesday in
the Sapulpa High School Auditorium.
The event, sponsored by the Sapul-
pa Daily Herald and local merchants,
featured 12 taste-tempting recipes,
including the dinosaur. Home
Economist Lisa Stewart created the
character on stage from dough she
arranged to look like a dinosaur. After
the bread recipe was baked, the dino-
saur seemed to come to life complete
with eyes and a smile.
The audience laughed as she made
comments and cut the various pieces
to make the dinosaur.
Other recipes included Herb Peel
Away Bread, Blonde Peanut Butter
Chip Brownies, Cherries and Choco-
late Fudge, Chocolate Crackles,
Honey Oatmeal Cookies, Quick
Curried Chicken, Strawberry Freezer
Jam, Cheeseburger Mcatloaf, Caulif-
lower Parmesan Bites, Chocolate
Mousse and Praline Pie, and Garden
Patch Salad.
With the help of giant mirrors,
Stewart’s presentation was easily visi-
ble to most members of the audience.
Throughout the 2'/j-hour demonstra-
tion, Stewart joked with the audience,
answered questions and brought a
Police start
renovations
By DOUG M. PASCO
Herald Staff Writer
Approximately $39,000 of renova-
tion work began Tuesday at the Sapul-
pa Police Station and is expected to be
completed by the end of April, accord-
ing to Sapulpa Chief of Police Ron
Sole.
The changes at the police station
include the addition of a reception
office and expanding the radio
dispatch room.
The reception office will be
enclosed with bulletproof glass,
according to Sole.
The size of the dispatch room will
be increased and enclosed so that it is
not visible from the front door of the
station.
Sole said that the dispatch room
enclosure and the safety glass in front
of the reception office will make the
police station a safer place for the
officers.
The first step in the renovation was
moving the dispatch room and records
office into the city courtroom so that
See Police on Pa* 2
“down home” atmosphere to the
professional presentation.
One of the many men attending the
event, Don Jones, said he enjoyed the
evening and thought it was one of the
best programs to be held here.
Several people approached Stewart
following the event and asked her to
return again next year.
In addition to learning new recipes
and cooking tips, cooking school
participants also had the opportunity
to win numerous prizes.
Twenty lucky members of the audi-
ence went home with a bag full of
groceries donated by Tru Discount
Foods and Warehouse Market. Those
winners were Sheila Almy, Vicki
Robbins, Melodic Weatherford, Helen
Bass, Gladys Rooks, Joy Washum,
Amy Walker, Cheryl Hudgins, Mick-
ey Hudgins, Debra Hudgins, Nancy
Holmes, Phyllis Lowery, David Moss,
Marsha Moss, Teresa Stubblefield, Pat
Hinman, Karen Ware, Karen Watts,
Hildrcd Galipcau and Helene Craite.
Other door prize winners were Lisa
Martin and Patti Lopez, each who won
a brass planter from Williams Sewing
Center and Furniture; Judy Austin,
who won a 16-piece Corcllc living
ware set from Wal-Mart Discount
City; Imogcnc Davis, who won a pair
of gold nugget earrings from Gold
Stale Jewelry; Era Mae Ashton, who
won a party set of paper goods from
Doodles Hallmark; Maggie Metcalf,
who won a decorated door wreath
from Doodles Hallmark; and Sharon
Kcplingcr, who won a Cushion Air
insulated baking pan from The
Registry.
Also Carol DcGraffcnreid, who
won a five-piece Coming Ware set
from GM Hardware and Appliances;
Sandi Nunley, who won a spice rack
from Homemaker Schools; Rosa
Padgett, who won a cookbook from
Hershcys and the Homemakers
Schools; Bessie Raby, who won
wooden spoons in a canister and a soap
rack from Doodles Hallmark; Lynda
King, who won a centerpiece from
Flowers by Tracy, and Josephine
Love, who won a grass trimmer from
Mr. Ed’s Sales and Service.
Food for the recipes prepared on
stage was donated by Reas or s
Discount Foods. Each of the finished
products also was awarded after the
demonstration. Winners included
Cheric Scott, who won the Chocolate
Crackles; Barbara Broomhall, who
won Honey Oatmeal Chewics; Bob
Cummings, who won Cauliflower
Parmesan Bites; Debbie Blood, who
won Blonde Peanut Butter Chip Brow-
nies; and Jeff Marion, who won
Garden Patch Salad.
Also Suzanne Cakely, who won
Cherries and Chocolate Fudge;
LaQuitta Webber, who won Strawber-
ry Freezer Jam; J.R. Brown, who won
the Bumpy Banana Dinosaur; Julie
Howard, who won Chocolate Mousse
See Cooking on Page 2
wage cuts and escalated with the
support of pilots and flight attendants.
Icahn, the corporate takeover
specialist and chairman of Trans
World Airlines, said Wednesday he
would consider several requests made
this week by the Machinists concern-
ing the acquisition by TWA of
Eastern.”
“1 would be willing to speak to the
unions only if Eastern permits me to,
because I do not want to be accused by
Eastern of interfering with the collec-
tive bargaining process,” he said in a
statement.
Under Chapter 11, a company
obtains a federal court order that frees
it from the threat of creditors’ lawsuits
until it can develop a plan to put its
finances in order.
However, Lorenzo, chairman of
Eastern parent Texas Air Corp., would
have a tougher time imposing lower
wages on the unions than he did when
he reorganized Continental Airlines
under federal bankruptcy law in 1983.
Congress amended federal laws in
1984 to require bankrupt companies to
negotiate with unions and prove
economic necessity before abrogating
their contracts.
The Machinists were allied with
Icahn once before, when they helped
him snatch control of TWA in 1985
despite Lorenzo’s competing bid.
Museum gets
state support
OKMULGEE (AP) — Gov. Henry
Bellmon and legislative leaders have
agreed to provide the $300,000 appro-
priation needed to acquire a 300-acre
site for a $150 million war museum
complex in Okmulgee County, state
Sen. Frank Shurden says.
There is no measure pending for the
money in the Legislature, but Shurden,
D-Henryetta, said several appropria-
tion bills could be amended to allow
for the funding.
The Institute for the Study of
American Wars, a research group
based in Wilmington, Del., issued a
report Tuesday providing details of the
group’s budget plans after announcing
their decision to locate the complex
along U.S. 75 midway between Tulsa
and Okmulgee.
Construction on the first phase of
the project is scheduled to begin in
spring 1990, said John Harkanson,
secretary-treasurer of the institute. No
groundbreaking date has been set.
left are Patrolman Gene Wideman, Sgt. Louie Mutray. The first ph*» j* JSfSsL?
dispatchers Carol Adams and Beulah Adams and Del. Jim completion within five years^a tunet-
WaU. (Herald photo by Doug M Pasco) able ‘^jectt0 c^s^ordmg o
By MICHAEL HIRSH
Associated Press Writer
Strike-crippled Eastern Airlines,
losing $2 million to $7 million a day,
filed for protection from its creditors
today in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in
New York.
Three lawyers for Eastern Airlines
filed the Chapter 11 petition at about
9:15 a.m., a clerk’s office worker said.
Eastern, running just 4 percent of its
flights with a skeleton crew of 1,500,
had warned it could end up in bank-
ruptcy court by week’s end if pilots
continue to honor picket lines.
On Wednesday, the fifth day of the
acrimonious Machinists walkout,
Eastern strikers, united in hostility for
boss Frank Lorenzo, asked his rival
Carl Icahn to consider a buyout as the
crippled carrier desperately tried to
stay aloft by slashing fares and selling
airport gates.
A Chapter 11 filing by Eastern
would not prevent a takeover of the
airline by Icahn. But an acquisition
would require approval by the bank-
ruptcy court as well as creditors,
making such a transaction more
cumbersome. Unions, which have
pension interests in the airline, would
also have a say in the deal.
The strike began Saturday with a
walkout by 8,500 Machinists in a
dispute over $125 million in proposed
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Lake, Charles S. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 75, No. 151, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1989, newspaper, March 9, 1989; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1501846/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.