Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 85, No. 341, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 2, 2000 Page: 3 of 36
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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News
wrap
Co. News
Officer shoots, kills OKC woman
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — A police officer fatally shot a woman near a
south Oklahoma City street comer Fmlay morning after she threatened officers
[ with a knife, police said.
Police reported getting word of a "deranged" woman carrying a knife walk-
ing aking an Oklahoma City street shortly after 8 a.m..
—^ said police Lt. Barry Clark.
f ^ f Clark said two officers responded to the scene and
CL Lt LC found Deborah Conley Gregory, 43, of Oklahoma C ity
near the comer of S W 29th and Walker Avenue.
He said the officers told Gcgory repeatedly to drop |
the knife, but that she refused.
When Gregory was again ordered to drop the knife, Clark said she raised
the knife in a threatening manner and closed the distance between herselt and
I the officers."
Clark said officer Cory Ntxmcr fired a single shot at the woman, which hit
her in the right abdomen Nooner was a four-year veteran of the department,
| Clark said. i
Gregory died after undergoing emergency surgery Friday morning at
University Hospital, hospital spokeswoman Gay Conner said.
Clark said he did not know how dose to the officers Gregory was when she
The incident marks the third officer involved shooting in Oklahoma City in
the past 10 days. . , .
An investigation into the matter is ongoing and Nooner has been placed on
routine administrative leave. Clark said.
[Three slightly injured in bus crash
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Three people were slightly injured when a
truck hit a city bus that had stopped to drop off passengers, police said.
Pie bus was northbound on Kelley Avenue and stopped just north of.NAV
13th Street when it was hit fnim behind by a truck just before 8:30 a.m. Friday,
officer Dawn Beachler said.
She said there were four passengers on the bus and three ot them a i>
year-old boy and two adult men — were taken to hospitals with minor injuries.
She did not have details of the injuries, but said they were ikX serious.
The drivers of the bus and the truck were not injured. Beachler said.
[Conservancy adds 1,000 acres
TAHLEQUAH (AP) — More than 1.000 acres along the Illinois River wa-
I tershed in northeast Oklahoma have been added to a wilderness preserve set up
from federal funds obtained in an oil spill settlement
The private, nonprofit Oklahoma Chapter of The Nature C onservancy pur-
chased 1,052 acres along Lugard Creek in Cherokee County last month, said
Roger Hanung. an official in the U S. Environmental Protection Agency s re-
^'^e pm^rt^adds to the 14.000-acre John T. Nickel Family Nature and
Wildlife Preserve, which encompasses five small watersheds ot the Illinois
I River
The river is a state designated scenic river. The preserve is considered the
largest privately run preserve in the world where some commercial activities are
| barred, Hartung said. ,
This particularly addition completes the pmject. he said
The conservancy considered preservation of Lugard Creek its top priority,
according to the EPA Funding for the purchase came from a $1.5 million settle
ment between the federal government and Koch Pipeline Co. over various oil
i (Iklahoma. Texas 1 jr,untt sawt
I settlement funds are used to purchase properties for conservation in
| Oklahoma and Kansas Nrvfijwre wam^ivcn for the latest purchase
Museum to get space memorabilia
WEATHERFORD (AP) — An eight-foot section of a mission control con
sole along with other space related items will soon be on display at the Thomas
P. Stafford Space Museum.
Airport Manager Phil Schmidt said the items were donated by Stafford, a
former Apolki astronaut . -
The hanger-style addition to the museum also will get three-by-six toot
framed photos of the rockets that uses the rocket engines the museum has on
display. _
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1020 E. Lincoln
224-1848
PAGE THREE-A —Sapulpa (Okto.) Daily Herald, Saturday/Sunday. Pet.
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Herald Pholc* by SI WALDROP
Dr. John Carlett DOS
Dr. J. Andrew Carted! DOS
196777
Jingle Bells
under wary, and partapants should watch the week- J5e^°^fJ1ZeF|5fdu^d BanT Freddie's, and Dr J Andrew Cartett DPS. Felfs Shoes Eye to
end edition of the Heritor wrmmg ticket numbers Nab^BankJ^t U ed Eye Vision, The Fkwer Shop, Phylfe' Merie
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Construction spending advances in October
WASHINGTON (AP)
Construction spending rose a healthy
0.9 percent in October as building gains
at factories and apartment units offset a
big slide in spending on highway proj-
ects. the Commerce Department said
Friday.
The 0.9 percent advance pushed to-
tal activity to $825 billion at a seasonal-
ly adjusted annual rate, the second-
highest level on record.
The peak for construction activity
was a building rate of $829.5 billion in
March
The October increase caught econo-
mists by surprise. They had been tore-
casting a decline of around 0.7 percent,
given the fact that activity had surged in
the previous two months.
Construction spending jumped I 9
percent in September and 2 percent in
August. Those increases occurred after
four consecutive monthly declines as
construction activity was depressed by
rising interest rates.
Meanwhile, a key index of manufac-
turing fell for a fourth straight month.
Who's got your goat?
The National Association of Purchasing
Managers index dropped in November
to 47.7. down from 48.3 in October, re-
flecting continued weakness in the
manufacturing sector.
The decline was bigger than econo-
mists had been expecting and provided
further evidence that the economy is
slowing in response to a campaign by
the Federal Reserve to push interest
rates higher in order to dampen eco-
nomic activity and keep inflation in
check.
Some economists have begun to
worry that the Fed may have overdone
the tightening moves, resulting in eco-
nomic growth so sluggish in coming
months that the risks of a recession will
increase.
The 0.9 percent nse in construction
spending in October reflected strength
in nongovernment activity, which offse
a drop in spending on government proj
The
I SSi Secret
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Hometown Holiday
Headquarters
« OPEN EVERY DAY TIL CHRISTMAS J
* OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. »
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fo U.SCellul
LCellular I
FREE PHONE I
With Any Rate Plan |
CHOICE
COMMUNICATIONS
821 E Dewey 224-92bo
• ilk ~
1^ Out!
Santa Costumes
Helium Tanks
Rental Available
Party Palace
Gt Novelty Co.
100 North Main
224-1597
MB-—"
l» kt
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J.W+-
Lane Bryant
Wool Sweater Jacket
Size 14 to 28
Reg. $39.95
FUNERAL PRICES
ARE TOO HIGH!
And ‘We’re ‘Doing Something About It!
Offering Affordable Choices
Service Including Caskets
Basic *1,940 Special *2,440
Standard
*2,840
l «nl 1W*
Service In Any Church..
Burial In Any Cemetery
400 East Teel Road
Sapulpa, OK 74066
224-2312
Fully Handicap Accessible
Avenue Blue’s
Denim Jackets
Size 14 to 28
Reg. $39.95
•19
tin ctttnlnnni nmnbmlui* of
Jim thy nut Chiorh. ftefau hrtirie Ba^tui Clmtrh.
Unfair,I,, Hafitut Chuirh on,I IIIBlank Bu/oiai Church
pnamM
Christmas
Pageant
with choir,
orchestra dj- drama
featuring a cast dj- crew
of more than 150
Dec. 16-18
7 p.m. nightly
rShaw.j/4 uditori uni
SapulpaJJigh School
Campus
Stocking
Stuffers:
•Cell Phone Holders ..........$5.00
•Denim Makeup Bags .........$3.00
•Socks 2 Pair............ $5.00
Blue Dot Specials ...........50% Off
Purses ...................25% Off
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(fogs Size fashions]
18 East Lee
227-2030
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www.sapulpadailyherald.com
liil
3 St
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Quinnelly, Lorrie J. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 85, No. 341, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 2, 2000, newspaper, December 2, 2000; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1502669/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.