Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 71, No. 72, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1984 Page: 2 of 16
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PAGE TWO—Sapulpa <Okla.) Herald, Thuraday, November 6,1981
FIREFIGHTERS BATTLE a second a second fire at the corner of responded to a second fire on the third floor of the same building at 4:05
Walnut Street and Dewey Avenue early this morning Firefighters ex- am. today. (Herald photo by Don Davis.)
tinguished a fire on the second floor of the budding Wednesday night, but
Fire...
(Continued from Page I) the fire. the ladder truck, but was not He also said firefighter Charles
hospitalized. Duty said Pope sus Adams was treated at the fire scene
Two firefighers were injured in Duty said Capt. B.J. Pope fell off tained some back injuries in the fall. for frostbite on his left hand.
Industrialization moves fast
Hy Tln^Xssociated Press
A trio of shocking Third World tragedies - more
than 2.000 people gassed or burned to death in In-
dia, Mexico and Brazil shows how industrializa-
tion often outruns environmental and safety con-
trols in developing nations.
In all three of this year’s industrial disasters,
poor slumdwellers were the victims, and their
crowded conditions multiplied the death toll from
the fires or poisonous fumes.
Squatters in countless Third World cities are
clustered on land no one else wants including
areas around dangerous fuel or chemical sites
Some nations do not have zoning laws separating
fnrlustriaf and residential areas. In those that do
have controls, safety inspection and enforcement
is often fax.
“In the Third World, even if there are en-
vironmental regulations, they are hard to enforce
It’s a problem ot manpower and resources, said
Richard Golob, Boston-based editor of the Hazar
dous Materials Intelligence Report, which
monitors spills and other industrial accidents
worldwide.
Police and fire reports
"And governments are not in a position to
tighten regulations since in many areas the in-
dustry involved is the main source of income,"
Golob said in a telephone interview.
The dangers in these unregulated environments
are sometimes more insidious than explosive:
deadly wastes from industrial plants that slowly
poison the air or drinking water.
For years, a United Nations commission has
been trying to develop an industrial “code ol con-
duct" to encourage greater environmental safety
in the Third World
"Developing countries still remain poorly equip
ped to manage and protect their environments,"
acknow ledged a researcher involved in the U N
work, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
An American-built insecticide plant leaked
poisonous gas that within hours killed or fatally in-
jured at least 1,200 India residents, and blinded,
sterilized or otherwise sickened thousands ot
others. Many victims lived in a teeming slum ad-
jacent to the plant.
Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi later said
his government, in the future, would ban produc-
tion of dangerous material in heavily populated
Area newsbriefs
areas
Potentially hazardous facilities are scattered
throughout India’s crowded cities. After a -
cooking-gas plant exploded last year in New Delhi,
killing more than 30 people, government officials a
said it would be moved, but it still operates in the |
same location. ^
The Brazilian and Mexican disasters both in-
volved squatters and government petroleum com-
panies.
In the southern Brazilian town of Cubatao last
Feb. 25, fire from a leaking gasoline pipeline in-
cinerated the flimsy huts of hundreds of squatters
on the surrounding marshland About 500 people
were killed, investigators concluded.
On Nov. 19 in Mexico City, storage tanks at a h
quid petroleum gas facility exploded in a
firestorm that devastated a housing area packed
with poor Mexicans, many of them squalteris. At
least 452 people were killed.
In the Mexican case, the gas-distribution com-
plex was there before the houses, but no zoning
regulations existed to prevent the residential area
from rising up within 200 yards of the dangerous
site.
Home destroyed
A rural Sapulpa mobile home
was destroyed by fire this morn-
ing.
Capt John Hill of the Sapulpa
Fire Department said firefighters
received the call at 7:50 a.m. The
home was about four miles west
Sapulpa on Teel Road
Hill said the fire was caused by a
wood heating vent pipe.
Firefighters did not have the
name of the family who lived in the
home.
A woman was alone when the
fire began but was able to escape
unharmed, before the Fire Depart-
ment arrived.
The woman’s husband was at
work. They have one small boy
who was staying with a neighbor at
the time the Fire Department
questioned the woman.
The family has no insurance on
the mobile home and will be lett in
financial trouble because of the in-
cident.
Board to meet
A proposed change in the
Sapulpa city code governing con-
duits will be discussed at a meeting
of the Electrical Appeals Board
tonight.
The board will meet at 7 p.m. at
the Sapulpa Police Station, accor-
ding to Building Inspector Jim
Downey. Downey said the agenda
contained two items.
One is consideration of a repeal
of Rule 7 of the city’s electrical
code.
In addition, a study of the elec-
trical codes of other cities will be
presented.
The meeting is open to the
public
Disease .studied
A regional conference to study
ichthyosis, a rare skin disorder, is
planned for Saturday at the Westin
Hotel in Tulsa
The Greater Tulsa Chapter of the
National Ichthyosis Foundation
will hold its Midwest Regional Con-
ference from 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m
Saturday in the Plaza Room North
at the Westin.
Sapulpan Betty McMasters is
founder and chairwoman of the
chapter.
Dr. Peter Elias of San Francisco
Veteran’s Administration
Hospital, a nationally recognized
expert on ichthyosik, will be one of
many doctors who will report the
latest research on the disease.
Ichthyosis is a rare and often
devastating congenital skin
disorder for which there is no ef-
fective treatment or cure. Severe
cases of ichthyosis can cause
serious physical and emotional dil-
ficulties.
One out of every 250 Americans
is afficted by the disorder.
The conference is open to the
public. Registration at the door is
$20 for adults, $35 for couples, and
$45 for families.
For further information, contact
McMasters, 1838 S Muskogee St.,
Sapulpa. 224 9099
llcnt-lil scheduled
MOUNDS — The Liberty Fire
Department is sponsoring a benefit
concert at7:30p.m. Saturday
The Master's Four, a nationally
known Gospel group, will preform
at the Liberty Mounds High School,
located on 210st Street between
Harvard and Lewis.
Tickets for the concert are $5 and
may be purchased at th door or at
Wilson’s Feed and Grocery Store
in Liberty Mounds or at the Open
Gap at 625 S. Main St.
NBC Kwiirli
TULSA (AID - Officials at NBC
affiliate KJKH expect to field some
irate telephone calls this weekend
when viewers find a rodeo on their
screens instead of the first seg
ment ol a two-part movie.
However, KCGT, channel 41, has
announced it will carry the pro
gram.
Koss
Services were held for William H.
(Bill) Ross in the Green Hills
Mausoleum this afternoon.
The Rev. Archie Rivers officiated.
Burial followed in Green Hills
Memorial Gardens under the direr-
lion of Smith Funeral Home
Mr. Ross died Monday at
Veterans' Hospital in Muskogee
follow ing a lengthy illness
Farrand
Four arrested—
Four Sapulpa men were arrested
in connection with charges of posses
sion of marijuana Wednesday, ac-
cording to police reports
The reports said James W Tay lor,
19, of 812 S Thompson St ; Benjamin
Jackson, 24, of 204 N. Gray St ,
Larry R Johnson, 19. ot 609 E
Jackson Ave and Mitchell Plum,
21. of Kelly ville w ere arrested on the
charges
House \ amlali/ed—
C.S. Lake, 49, of 813 Ridge Road
told police a house he owns at 801 N.
Ross St was vandalized between
Nov 3 and 7 a.m Wednesday.
Lake said the house sustained
more than $300 damage from
damage to the w mdowsand walls.
Trailer taken—
Dave R Bennett ol Rennet Steel,
2210 Industrial Road, told the Creek
County Sheriff's Department a
trailer was taken from the Bennett
Steel parking lot between Friday
and Tuesday
Bennett said the 1980 trailer was
valued at more than $850
Items missing—
Rena Walters told the < 'reek Coun
ty Sheriff’s Department several
items were taken from a storage
building Dixie D Woodall owns on
Route 3 between midnight and 3 a m.
Tuesday
Walters said the missing items
were a $480 Moped, a $150
weedeater, a $350 chain saw, a $150
chain saw and a toolbox.
Im idi-ul reported—
Clifton R. King, 30, ol Kellyvillc
REGISTER
FORA
FREE TURKEY
at
1 Liberty Park
Laundromat
Drawing To Be Held
December 22nd.
-IU Cere-
732 H. Brown 227 2674
told th Creek County Sheriff's
Department his home was entered
at 10:40 a.m Tuesday.
King said the suspect entered the
house through a window
A suspect was named and ques
tinned, according to the sheriff's
reports.
The reports said the suspect was
apparently changing the locks on the
house.
King told the sheriff's office he
had not requestd that service.
Ov en. TV taken—
Douglas Bush, 36, of Route 2 told
the Creek County Sheriff's Depart
metn a $425 microwave oven and a
$864 portable television set were
taken from his home between Nov.
11 and 18
A suspect has been named.
Batteries taken—
Jim Lawson told the Creek County
Sheriff's Department three batteries
were taken from Oklahoma
Daily Records
Geophysical Observatory in
Leonard at 11:15 p m Nov 25.
He said the totteries were valued
at $55 each
Burglary reported—
J. Michael Jackson, 29, of Bristow-
told the Creek County Sheriff’s
Department several items were
taken from his car at 2a.m. Nov. 25.
Jackson said four tires and
wheels, a tool box and a pair of in-
sulated coveralls were taken.
Threats made—
David L. Bussett, 40, of Beggs told
the Creek County Sheriff’s Depart-
ment he was threatened by two
suspects at 1 a.m. Nov. 30.
Money missing—
Paula K. DeFrange, 21, of Route 3
told the Creek County Sheriff's
Department $178 was taken from her
purse between 4 and 7 a.m. Nov 25.
A suspect has been named.
Cows taken—
K W Pless of Beggs told the Creek
County Sheriff's Department 32
cows and 12 calves were taken from
his pasture between Nov 24
Assault reported—
Tony Lee Lawson, 36, of 1404 W.
Teel Road told the Creek County
Sheriff’s Department he was
assaulted at 1 p m. Tuesday
A suspect has been named.
Trucks collide—
Joe Frank Woolery of 6 W. Mary
Lynn Lane was cited for improper
backing in an accident at 7:05 a m.
today on Mary Lynn Lane near Main
Street, according to police reports
Woolery apparently backed his
truck into a truck driven by Darrell
W. Steven of 50 W Mary Lynn Lane
Woolery's truck sustained $50
damage and Steven's truck sustain-
ed $500 damage
Mrs. Linnie A Farrand of 1501 N
12th St., died Wednesday afternoon
in her home of an apparent heart at-
tack
Services for Mrs. Farrand will be
10:30 a m. Monday at the Owen
Funeral Chapel with the Rev R A
Robold officiating
Burial and committal prayers will
follow at the South Heights
Cemetery.
The family will headquarter at the
Waldo Carlock residence, 817 N.
Elizabeth St.
Mrs. Farrand will lie in state at
the funeral home from 8 a.m Satur
day until Monday’s services.
She was born July 18,1905, in Van-
dalia, III and had lived in Sapulpa
since 1932, moving here from In-
diana
She was a member of the First
Church of God in Sapulpa.
Surviving Mrs Ferrand are her
son, Robert Farrand of Sapulpa,
daughters, Clarice Carlock and
Dorothy Calvert, both ot Sapulpa
and Janice Kelly of Austin, Texas.
13 v grandchildren; 10 great
grandchildren; one great-great
grandson; and her sister. Faye Ken
dall of Sapulpa
Haney
j
Mrs. Herman iThelina) Haney of
Route 1, died Wednesday in St
John’s Hospital, Tulsa
Services will be Friday at 11 a.m.
in Smith Funeral Home. The Rev.
Harold Powell will officiate, with
burial following at Green Hill
Memorial Gardens
She was born on Feb. 7, 1914, in
Joplin, Mo., and had lived in Sapulpa
since 1932. She was a member of the
First Assembly of God Church and
was employed for 20 years in the of-
fice of Bartlett-Collins Glass Co.
Mrs. Haney is survived by her hus-
band, Herman, of the home; one
daughter, Elizabeth Ray ol Terlton;
one son, Richard Haney ol Sand Spr
ings; one grandchild and four great
grandchildren.
CREEK HILLS
CINEMA
1010 E. Taft 224 7709
(In Creek Hills Mall)
s
(IILLKCOI M S
A.VIHIJ.ANCKHKKWCK
W rdmud.)
II u m Bartlett Memorial Medical Cenler to
1‘human! Manor Nuraing Home, dismissed
2:51 p 111 J 4 I.Trucking, Mounds u> Bartlett;
equipment accident
0:21 p.m. North Leonard Street ot Bartlett,
sick call.
BARTLKTT MEMORIAL
MKim Al t KNTKH
Ad miss Ions
James Hraiuis. Elizabeth Brandon. Joseph
Aaron Daniel. Zelmalee Ann Ethridge, Shirley
D Hewitt, Wendy lienee Kendall and Sharon
Marshall
Dismissals
Dennis It Hankins, Carol Ann Hollers, Cleo
Josephine Kudler. Harvey L. Shalswell and
Kalhy Lynn Vickers
**OANCE
Friday...............9:00 P«n. to 1:00 i.m.
Saturday.............9:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
TO THE MUSIC OF
"Oklahoma Badlands Band”
Public Welcome Adm. $3.00
Age Limit 10-1. D. Required
VFW POST 1320
1% Mills West 0( Sapulpa On Hwy. "M”
Nick HoMsman-Psst Commandar
We Will Be
Open
Sundays
From 5 P.M. 10 P.M.
Through The Month Of December
NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER
YOUR SMOKED TURKEY BREASTS
AND HAMS FOR CHRISTMAS
Her first (/real adventure
•Hors Doayvr* Trays
•Gift Cartificatas From
Fraddia's Will Dallght Anyona
On Your Christmas List
For R*g*rv«tl«i»i For Yttir Christmas
Party Coll 224-4301
fFredd
memm.
BAR-B-Q \z
& STEAKH0USE . I
1425 Nsw Sapulpa ltd.
224-4301
.
>•
BK
v *;V*V
Adults...............$5
^hlldrin^Ssnio^
SH0WTIMES
Mon. Thru Thun........7:00 P.M.
Fri......... 7:00,9:15,11:30 F.M.
SAT. 1:00,3:15,7:00,9:15,11:30 P.M.
Ian......... 1:00.3:15,7:00 P.M.
I
4
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Lake, Charles S. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 71, No. 72, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1984, newspaper, December 6, 1984; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1502128/m1/2/?q=mission+rosario: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.