Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 74, No. 153, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1988 Page: 2 of 10
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PAGE TWO—Sapulpa (Olda.) Herald, Thursday, March 10, 1988
News Digest
Lone Star primary results corrected
Due to a mistake in the announcement of election results Tuesday night at
the Creek County Courthouse, some returns were inaccurate in Wednesday’s
Herald.
The following is the correct results for the Democratic candidates in
Precinct 4 IS, Lone Star School:
Jesse Jackson, 22; David Duke, 2; Charles Doty, 3; Gary Hart, 19; Stephen
Koczak, 1; Norbert Dennerll, 5.
Also, Michael Dukakis, 68; Dick Gephardt, 89; Paul Simon, 2; Lyndon
LaRouche. 1; AI Gore, 130, and Bruce Babbit, 0.
Inhofe will talk to Glenpool students
Foreign language week held
By the Herald Staff
National Foreign Language Week is
being celebrated this week at Sapulpa
High School with several
internationally-oriented events
planned.
Spanish and French classes decor-
ated the high school and library
display case with items from foreign
countries.
Also, foreign language classes
sponsored daily contests that were
open to all high school students. Parti-
cipants received prizes for greeting
other students in Spanish, French,
Japanese and Italian.
Foreign language students will have
a special night tonight with initiation
to the Spanish National Honor
Society.
More than 40 students are expected
lobe initiated. Games, posters, foreign
movies and visitors from foreign
countries will be pan of the
celebration.
Also, several classes have worked
on special projects for the foreign
language week, including poetry,
cooking and production of a French
student newspaper.
Sapulpa High School foreign
language teachers arc Jean Davis,
Karen Dodge and Deborah Loinettc.
The teachers helped to plan some of
the special events to increase the
student’s knowledge and awamess of
foreign customs and traditions.
Sapulpa’s three American Field
Service exchange students from
Japan, Yugoslavia and Belgium also
participated in the events.
To help expand their knowledge of
French, a few local French student^ arc
planning a trip to that country over
spring break. Also, Spanish students
I are planning a June trip to Acapulco,
Mexico.
Rep. James Inhofe will be speaking to Glenpool High School journalism
students from 11:30-12:15 p.m. Friday.
His topic will be “Journalists for the 1990s.”
Glenpool is one of many area stops Inhofe has scheduled to make over the
weekend.
Party officials argue over vote
ODOT honors Sapulpa employee
The Oklahoma Department of Transportation recently honored Barbara J.
Shcrrick of Sapulpa for her 10 years of service to the department.
She received the award during a recent special ceremony in Tusay.
Joining the department’s Sapulpa construction residency as a typist/clerk H,
Shcrrick transferred to the Tulsa construction residency as a typist/clerk III.
Shcrrick sings in Sapulpa’s Sacred Heart Catholic Church Choir. She and
her husband, H.D., have three daughters and four grandchildren.
Lone Star plans parents meeting
Lone Star School will hold a special parents meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday to
discuss building expansion and future bond elections.
The meeting will be held in the school’s library.
Tulsa-based Facet faces buyout offer
By RON JENKINS
Associated Press Writer
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) —
Democratic and Republican officials
have already started the rhetoric for
the November general election, even
before the official results are in on the
state’s first presidential primary.
At a news conference Wednesday at
the state Capitol, Republican state
Chairman Tom Cole and Demcoratic
state Chairman Bill Bullard sparred
over what Super Tuesday means in
terms of who will eventually win the
presidential election in Oklahoma.
But there could be no dispute about
who the big individual winners were in
Tuesday’s election.
Vice President George Bush, who
emphasized a Texas oil business back-
ground in his Oklahoma campaigning,
edged Kansas Sen. Robert Dole in the
state’s GOP primary to wrap up 33 of
the state’s 36 delegates.
And Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore
burst out of a tightly bunched Demo-
cratic pack for a surprisingly strong
victory, getting 41 percent of the vote,
almost double that of his nearest
competitor — Missouri Congressman
Richard Gephardt.
Statewide, Bush had almost 5,300
votes more than Dole while former
television evangelist Pat Robertson
was third in complete, but unofficial
Republican totals. Bush had 37
percent of the vote to 35 percent for
Dole and 21 percent for Robertson.
Final results of the election will be
certified Friday afternoon by the state
Election Board.
Cole called Wednesday’s news
conference to proclaim the primary
was “a super success” for the GOP
and “a super bust for Democrats.”
His assessment was quickly
disputed by Bullard, who attended the
media event and followed Cole to the
podium.
Cole cited figures showing a record
primary turnout of 207,(XX) Republi-
cans. He said the Democratic turnout
of about 390,000 was less than any
primary since 1968 and far from the
517,000 who voted in the 1986 guber-
natorial primary.
Cole downplayed how much
Robertson was a factor in the GOP
House bails out DHS budget
TULSA (AP) — The Prospect Group Inc. announced it will make a
$26-a-shai e offer today for all outstanding shares of stock in Tulsa-based Facet
Enterprises Inc.
Facet Enterprises, manufacturer and distributor of automotive filters under
the Purolator brand name and for the private label market, closed Wednesday
at 27, up 3%.
Facet’s board of directors will meet today to consider a response to the
tender offer, chairman and president James R. Malone said.
Prospect announced in December that it acquired 7.6 percent, or 380,900
shares for $5.57 million, of Facet’s stock and might try to acquire the
company. Prospect is a publicly held holding company traded through over-
the-counter securities.
Prospect’s chief interests are in the bakery, railroad, and specialized
consumer products industries.
Super Tuesday delegate count told
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Complete but unofficial figures from the
News Election Service show Republican George Bush and Democrat Al Gore
Jr. were the big winners in the delegate race during Tuesday’s presidential
primary in Oklahoma.
Bush won 33 of the 36 Republican delegates up for grabs. Kansas Sen. Bob
Dole picked up three delegates by winning in the 6th Congressional District.
The NES figures indicated that Gore won 23 delegates, Missouri Congress-
man Richard Gephardt won 13, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis captured
seven and Chicago evangelist Jesse Jackson got two.
But the state Democratic Party had different figures showing Gore with 21
delegates, Gephardt with 13, Dukakis with nine and Jackson with three.
NES figures indicated Gore picked up one delegate in the 1st District, three
in the 2nd, four in the 3rd, three in the 4th, one in the 5th, three in the 6th, five
at-large and three public elected officials for a total of 23.
The party’s figures gave Dukakis one additional delegate in the 3rd district
— at the expense of Gore. Dukakis also would receive a delegate from the 6th
District, reducing Gore’s count in that district from two to one.
Barry Moore, assistant to state Democratic chairman Bill Bullard, said the
party’s allocations were based on results from 2,413 of 2,439 precincts.
Dukakis also picked up one delegate each in the 1st, 2nd, 4th and 5th
Districts to go with two at-large delegates and one public elected official.
Both calculations gave Gephardt 13 delegates — one in the 1st, two in the
2nd, two in the 3rd, one in the 4th, one in the 5th, one in the 6th, three at-large
and two public elected officials.
Jackson got one delegate each in the 1st, 5th and 6th Districts.
Sailor’s death still mystery
BETHANY, Okla. (AP) — U.S.
Navy officials say they are awaiting
the results of tissue tests to determine
why an American sailor formerly from
Oklahoma City died in a Bangkok,
Thailand, hotel room while on liberty
two weeks ago.
Services for Petty Officer 3rd Class
Michael Dean Knaus were held in
Bethany on Wednesday.
Knaus, who died Feb. 24, and
another American sailor were found in
a coma in a nearby room at the same
time. A Navy spokesman said foul
play wasn’t involved.
But Knaus' parents said Wednesday
the Navy hasn’t yet told them how
their son died.
“The first contact we had from the
Navy was that the Thais had his body
and we might never get it back,” said
George Edwin Knaus Jr., the sailor’s
father. “We went through the roof and
after Sen. (David) Boren and Sen.
(Don) Nickles got into it, they bent
over backward to help us and things
started to happen.
"The Navy had been telling us all
along that we would be able to view
our son’s body. But when it arrived
Tuesday we discovered that the
remains weren’t viewable. It was like
the right hand didn’t know what the
left hand was doing.”
The Navy spokesman said two auto-
psies were performed on Knaus'
remains. He said the Navy is waiting
for studies that were done on tissue
samples to be returned, and said
Knaus' parents will be informed of the
results.
Knaus, 21, graduated from Putnam
City West in 1984 and enlisted in the
Navy in 1985 at Dallas.
The family now resides in Plano,
Texas, where his father has been
attending college. The father said the
family is planning to return to Oklaho-
ma City.
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — A $38
million supplemental appropriations
bill that included a $23 million bailout
for the Department of Human Services
was on its way to the state House today
after winning easy Senate approval.
The Senate approved the bill
Wednesday on a 38-8 vote, despite
objections of several Republicans.
The supplemental funding bill also
includes $11 million for mid-term
Livestock
Continued from Page I
purchased by the Kellyville Booster
Club for $300.
—Chris Lovell, Sapulpa; swine
purchased by Security National Bank
for $350.
—Larry Allison, Olive; swine
purchased by American National
Bank for $375.
—Thad Holcomb, Kellyville; swine
purchased by Patty Precision for $425.
—Ross Hayden, Mannford; lamb
purchased by the Mannford Booster
Club for $350.
—Jason Beard, Mannford; lamb
purchased by the Mannford Booster
Club for $250.
—Todd Hallman, Drumright; lamb
purchased by American National
Bank for $400.
—Brett Fuller, Bristow; steer
purchased by Bristow American
National Bank and Mid America
Stockyard for $625.
—Tcny McGuire, Bristow; steer
purchased by Bristow American
National Bank and Mid America
Stockyard for $700.
—Steve Hearon, Kellyville; swine
purchased by Farmers Feed Store of
Sapulpa for $300.
—Kimberly Mills, Depew; swine
purchased by Armament Components
for $400.
—JoLynn Enlow, Kellyville; swine
purchased by Security National Bank
for $320.
—Doug Glenn, Kellyville; swine
purchased by the Kellyville Booster
Club for $320.
—Dustin Jones, Kellyville; swine
purchased by Patty Precision for
$400.
—Tony Fisher, Mannford; swine
purchased by Mannford State Bank for
$300.
—Jamie Wells, Kellyville; swine
purchased by American National
Bank for $430.
—Kerri Lantz, Mannford; lamb
purchased by Mannford State Bank for
$400.
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST
NOON 9UOTES
Industrials
New Yoik Gold
New York Silver
2070.62 -3.65
$441.75 $442 UP $5.25
$6.37-$6.40 UP $0.08
Public
Records
POLICE REPORT
Tag decal stolen—
Gay Ann Young, 41, of Sapulpa,
reported Wednesday morning that a
1988 Oklahoma license tag decal was
stolen from her 1979 Chevrolet.
Man reported—
Allen Ray Gregory, 28, of Kellyvil-
le, reported Wednesday afternoon that
he saw someone try to take money
from the changer at the Spot Less Car
Wash, 1020 E. Dewey St.
FIRE REPORT
Car (Ire—
Loy Kiddy, Rt. 1 Box 481-D,
reported at 9:40 p.m. Wednesday that
a car was on fire.
Firefighters reports indicate some-
one intentionally set fire to the 1972
Camero. The vehicle did not have an
engine. Damage is estimated at $150.
False alarm—
Ken Tube, Industrial Park Road,
reported a fire about 8 a.m. Wednes-
day. No fire was found by firefighters
who believe an alarm system
malfunctioned.
American Airlinea/AMR 41% -X
Amoco/AN 75 V. +14
Arco/RCM 33'/. +%
American Tel A Tel CafT 2*X +X
Bank of Oklahoma/BOKC 2
Chrytler/C 25 -X
Ford Mouy/F . 44'/. -X
GalootVOAL 4% +X
General Motora/GM 72'/. -X
Inll. Hu*. Mach,./IBM 116X -X
JC Penney/JCP 46% -X
Joatena Inc./JOS 1SX
Lancaatcr Glaaa/LANC 16K ♦%
linear Filma/LNER 13'/. -X
McDonnell Douglaa/MD S3X +X
OK Gaa A Eleciric/OGE 31% -X
ONEOK Inc /OKE 13X -X
Park Communicationa/PARC 26V.
Parker Drillin|/PKD 3X +'/.
Phillips Pei./P 1SX +%
Putnam High Yield/PHIGX 14.90 15.9S
Reading A Batea/RB 2'A +%
Rockwell Int'l./ROK 19 +%
Seara/5 38X -X
Southwestern Bell/SBC 36K -X
Sun Oil/S UN 56X +%
Telex CcrpVTC SOX -X
TexacofTX 45X -X
Van Kampen US Gov't VKMGS .15.44 16.24
Wal-mart/WMT 30X
Washington Mutural/AWSfDC 12.47 13.63
Lord Abbott Gov't Fund LAOVX 3.03 3.11
Information Furnished by Edward D. Jones & Co., Sapulpa, OK
Jim Kirkpatrick, Mgr.
COME SEE US'
FRIDAY NIGHT
SPECIAL
Catfish, Shrimp or Combo,
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I cob, hushpuppioe, choice of
potato, salad bar, coftoo or
ALL YOU CAN EAT *6.91
SELLERS INN RESTAURANT
adjustments for school districts with
increased enrollments.
The vote was 38-to-8 for the
measure. Seven of the “no” votes
were cast by Republicans.
State Sen. Jeny Pierce, R-
Bartlesville, objected to a parliamen-
tary move that cut off consideration of
amendments. Pierce wanted to delete a
section of the bill that exempts the
Department of Human Services from
• ••
—Missie Cocanougher, Mannford;
lamb purchased by Mannford State
Bank for $400.
—Shonja Moody, Sapulpa; steer
purchased by Farmers Feed Store for
$550.
—Lincoln Sharbcr, Sapulpa; steer
purchased by Security National Bank
and Carlette Atwoods for $1,050.
—Justin Richison, Kellyville; swine
purchased by Security National Bank
and Cartlette Atwoods for $450.
—Kim Mayberry, Kellyville; swine
purchased by the Kellyville Booster
Club for $425.
—Jeny Hurst, Kellyville; swine
purchased by American National
Bank for $450.
—B.J. Ennis, Mannford; swine
purchased by the Mannford Booster
Club for $400.
—Dennis Nunn, Kellyville; swine
purchased by the Kellyville Booster
Club for $450.
Deaths
Lambert
Graveside services for Mrs. Onor
Leona Lambert, 93, Bcrryhill, were
Tuesday at Greenwood Cemetery,
Eufaula, Okia., under the direction of
Heath Griffith Funeral Service, Tulsa,
with the Rev. Tim Turner officiating.
Mrs.Lambert died March 5 at Bart-
lett Memorial Medical Center.
She was bom April 21, 1894, in
Mountain Home, Ark.
Survivors include daughters Lessic
Cupp of Bcrryhill and Betty Godwin
of Hcnryetta; sons Clcn and Virgil,
both of Oakhurst, Rex of Texarkana,
Texas, and Bobby of Sand Springs;
sister Lunor Brown of Lepanto, Ark.;
brother Ray Tripp of Griffithville,
Ark.; 41 grandchildren; and several
great-grandchildren.
Holt
Mrs. Gwyndola C. Holt, 79, Sapul-
pa, died Wednesday at Bartlett
Memorial Medical Center.
Services will be 10 a.m. Friday at
Summit Park Full Gospel Church,
Tulsa, with the Revs. Roy Lee Tolbert
and Jack Hayes officiating.
Burial will be at Green Hills
Memorial Gardens under the direction
of Heath Griffith Funeral Service,
Tulsa.
certain rule-making procedures.
State Sen. Stratton Taylor, D-
Claremore, author, chided Republi-
cans for questioning proposals in the
bill’ that provide $130,000 for the
Centennial Land Run Wagon Train
and $230,000 for the Oklahoma Reun-
- ion Centennial Commission.
I The bulk of the $38 million in the
bill goes to solve funding problems at
the DHS, the state’s largest agency.
—Penny Vamell, Olive; swine
purchased by American National
Bank for $400.
—Wiley Jenkins, Olive; swine
purchased by American National
Bank for $400.
—Stacey Lantz, Mannford; lamb
purchased by the Mannford Booster
Club for $500.
—Jamie McAnulty, Kellyville; swine
purchased by the Kellyville 4-H, FFA
and the Booster Club for $550.
—Roy Vamell, Olive; steer purchased
by American National Bank for
$1,200.
—Billy Hill, Sapulpa; lamb purchased
by the Sapulpa FFA and Booster Club
for $625.
—Scott Sartain, Kellyville; swine
purchased by the Liberty Glass
Company for $910.
—Derek Flatt, Drumright; steer
purchased by American National
Bank for $1,502.
She was bom Jan. 9, 1908, in
Kansas. She was preceded in death by
daughter Cora James and grandson
Lewis Cunningham Jr., both in 1986.
Survivors include husband Jim;
daughter Sybil Cunningham of Tulsa;
step-daughters Flora Carr of Tulsa,
Betty Foster and Nina Reid, both of
Sand Springs, and Lavemc Rogers of
Hollywood, Calif.; sons Gilbert
Ethridge of Oakhurst, and Nathan and
William Ethridge, both of Sapulpa;
sister Charlene Riclly of Oakley,
Calif.; step-son Freeman Holt of
Tulsa; and several grandchildren'.
eclipsing its previous primary record
of 158,899.
Bullard said it was “a big bunch of
baloney” for Cole to compare his
party’s turnout Tuesday to the hotly
contested 1986 governor’s race.
Bullard said from a percentage
standpoint — 28 percent for Demo-
crats and 32 percent for Republicans
— the voter turnout was not that much
different between the two parties.
Bullard said the Republicans had
better known candidates and that was
probably a factor in the higher GOP
turnout, along with Robertson bring-
ing in new voters.
Cole contended the turnout was part
of a trend that has shown dramatic
increases in Republican registration in
the past few years.
He noted that Democrats have won
only one presidential race in Oklaho-
ma since 1948 and said the Super
Tuesday vote was an indication that
the state will remain in the GOP
column this November.
Bullard said he thinks that Bush’s
association with President Reagan
helped the vice president in Tuesday’s
election, but he believes it will be a
liability in the general election.
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Lake, Charles S. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 74, No. 153, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1988, newspaper, March 10, 1988; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1501931/m1/2/: accessed June 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.