Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 86, No. 286, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 14, 2001 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
^ e w + r- m
News
wrap
Residents battle
' . News
over road
1*0 [«•' pie dmj curl) Monday in 4 single car avodent
I’llDM< )N | (AP> A dm mad churning up dust in the dr> summer heal
us ‘ J,lJllun County residents peeved 4l their county commissioner
Workers stripped the asphalt ofl a tour mile stretch
T 4- "• Waterloo Road in Piedmont several weeks ago, leas
LCl L, inH J ‘*lrt r,,Jd •" divide ( unadian and kingfisher ohid
ties I tie work was supposed to nuke it easier on mo
torisls ted up with piaholes
I tie original plan was to (use the road resurfaseil
Ihen the ouray ran out of money
< a Had 1 an < ounty Distort I Commissioner Stanley Wallace had the oil and
chip on A.iterkio ground up and hcalen into the dirt lie said he planned to resur
tace the nwl with money the I edrral l.mcrgcncy Management Agency was dot
mg out alter (iklahoiiu's winter ice stonn
liistnci I received VVill.tMJcrfCanadianCounty s$| 5 million aid trom It
M \ tor 1 Ik- Itesemhrr storms Hut Aallacr said that money has hcen reserved
j t i ' *<tier ks atnms m Distort I that need repair
Wallace said the county doesn 1 have the n*mo to tic Aalerkm He said it
wiKikl cost aNnit S2VMM) to rrp.ur the mad. and die FtMA funds have hcen
I spent elsewhere
l\vo killed in ear chase crash
It I SA (Al’i A high speed car chase that ended in the deaths of two men
stemmed from a bar light, police say
Javier I ha/ and another man. wk.se name aulhnntics had not released, died
when the separate cars m wtuch they were riding crashed around I a m Sundas
< Ithcrr Andy Phillips said
Ihr conlnmlalion tiegan al I as Palmas bar Mir driver ot a white lle*4 lord
Mustang began .having a gitrn Ford I xpUcr <m I llh Street Al least one ««.cu
p.u« of dir Mustang tired a gun at the I splorer police said
Ihr Mustang sidrswiped a pickup truck and went out ot contml Ihe car slid
into a utility f*de and was cut in full loui men were lound lying outshlr the car
and one ot ihem died, Itnllips said
I ha/ was a passenger iri the I cplorrr and was killed when it slammed into j
die tuck of another vehicle just after the Mustang crashed
Ifie driver of the Mustang was listed in critical conditi.ui Iwo othri men
were taken to the hospital with non life threatening iniunes
Phillips sold one kilkrt ha.) sfutterrsl the hack window ol tlie I xpkxer
Two killed in tralfic accident
K< fSIDALK (API
m M.< lam ( tmMy
I he Oklahoma Highway Patrol said Joshua Richardson. 21. and Slrsen
Brandt. Ih. bah ol Pauli, were pronounced dead al the scene of the accident
near Ko^dale
Ihe car dnsen by Kichardson ran ofl a county road and vaulted into a
• haulage ditch the (silrol said Neither was wearing a seat belt
Ihe accident incurred abut I a m
Three arrested for shooting
Ml SMKd I 1 APl Authonties have a/Trsled three people in California in
connection with the death ot Muskogee man who was shot in die head and
dum|trd m a c reek
Ihe h>dy ot Alonso Hush '2. was lound near downtown Muskogee on
Ihursday
Muskogee |»'lice questioned I reden.k I awreiKr derrick 27. t atiru Keane
INuius. 2N and donyeil McIntosh. 22.111 (lakland. 1 aid during the weekend
Ihe three were dnsing Hush s l*«tS Hunk, audiooiics wikI
they have Ihe car they have ks.ilt.1 wtiat dies Ivelitse *0 be die imudrr
weat»m ui the car and tfirv lound bk.»l in die car. Muskogee P. 4kc iHrUvtivc
Hobby I er said
Ilr Muskogee ( ou- is Distort Attorney's t mice will consider tiling first dr
grrr murder cturgrs against thr three after resetsing the j»>licr repot It charges
are filed authorities will try to extradite thr thrre from ( alifomia
Ihe wra(«m bund iri the vai was the same type of handgun used to kill Hush,
lee said
I)emsk and Me Iniosfi have cnminal records in Muskogee Counts insrsliga
tors said All thrre susprsts are (nun Muskogee
IN .Ike tikind Rush's car after getting the license numhet thmugh an msuraike
agent
Skull stolen from cemetery
OKI AIK >M A ( ITY l APl (.rase robbers stole a skull tmm a mausoleum
in ail (Blabon.i ( its cemetery, authorities said Mondas
\ *)l I caller I >ld |»4ice earls Mondas the sandstone mausoleum and several
1 .askrts weir disiurbed at I airlawn ( emeters near first Prrsbytrnon ( hurch
t Hhrr vandalism discovered Monday morning included a headless statue of a
mhrd. txarrfniX woman holding a child <h»e nuusoleum had a shattered stain
glassed window and the Iront door of amrher one k«*cd as it it had been beat
en w ith a hamrnrr
In I VHP three skulls were stolen from five mausoleums at I airlawn Cemetery
Iwo men adinmed stealing the skulls aikl said it was a Halloween fxank
IV cemeters full ol onute headstones, statues and mausoleums, has txinal
sites that date to the early l'*«K
Drought causes water fight
kl AM AT H FAl I s Ore (APl Ihree months alter dn>ught and the
I iklangered Sprsicv Act led lederal authorities to shut oft water to halt the
klamath Hasin s tamilarlds. protesters cracked
open the headgalr on a federal irrigation project
and let Ihe water flow
rhotigh protests have lielped push Ihe I' S
Department ol Intenot to release a little water to
farmers, long term solutions to the hasin s water problems seem distant
To me the Klamath Hasin is going to be a p«istei child, said Phil Norton,
manager ol Ihe basin s complex of national wildlife rrtuges ”|t s up to the
Cnited Stales to decide what pistet child it's going to he
When Ihe protect of dams and canals was launched more than 1(H) scars ago
engineer gave farmers priority access to the scarce water, leasing tish and
wildlite what was left Conversantmists and tribes have demanded more
IV debate over the future of the region straddling the Oregon California line
has gtown increasingly butei this summer and the lederal government has hern
ordered to mediate between the survival ol endangered species and farmers who
need water to slay in bismcss
Court-ordered up grade in care
HONOi l 'l I (API Hawaii has spent more than kl billion in the past >*v
en years trying to meet a sourt order to bnng its care ol children with behavioral
and emotional problems into compliance with federal law
Pew discount that the state has made improvement*, hut the cost has been
staggering and many parents say the job is just beginning Some, who don't
think crtiugh 1* being June, are seeking a federal takeover of (he compliance et
fort
Hawaii was in a situation where it was doing virtually nothing Phen m a
good taith effort to make up lor that, the- slate signed a convent desrre and got it
sell into a situation ihat has turned into something ot a F rankenstein monster."
said Kkhard tie I lev. co director of the Center for the Study of Youth fofccy at
the l 'msersily ot Pennsylvania
Annual covts associated with tlie decree consume one eighth .4 Hawaii s gen
end fund budget soanng trom VIS nullum a year in l‘**4 to SW) nullion this
year I Hiring that nme the number ol special education students classificd as cl
igible lor services quadrupled from VIHII to nearly I2.IHII
Nation
A look at the ways in which mutual fund assets are invested
Equity funds
Money market funds
Bond funds
Hybrid funds
'
( |
J
l
mmrn . >
EJ .
*s% 11
wm
PM.P IHKPP SapulpaitHdu.ilHuls II.raid, lursdas. Vug. 14. 2IHII
ARRESTS
Conbnued from Page 1
Ihe patrolman said he also found
synnges in a purse belonging lo Felt/
In one synnge there was a clear liquid
that tested positive for meth. he said
Both are charged with possession
ot a controlled drug. Shaver also has
charges of speeding and dnsing while-
under suspension
f elt/ was charged with possession
of a controlled drug and possession of
drug paraphernalia
Man ordered to stop bothering city clerk
SI MINtll h (Al’l A local man
who has a heet with the city clerk has
hern ordered to lease her alone or be
cited lor violating state stalking laws
Harry Hackclman contends City
( lerk Diane Johnson helped Mayor
Connie Colwell s latest campaign by
printing labels lor Colwell s mailouts
Hut ( its Manager Steve Saxon said
the labels were made by Johnson's
daughter, who ck esn 1 work for the c it)
As tar as anyone can tell. Johnson was-
n't involved
"I"ntil I get other facts ihat rebut
that. I won't take any action I against
Johnson)," Saxon said
Hackelnun hasn't hern subtle in his
fight with Johnson
Ills letters which have attacked
Johnson and cntici/ed Saxon for taking
no as him recently began to apjrar reg
ularly in the local newspaper He also
made signs with messages such as
Dethrone the t^uecn'" and "Saxon
Seminole's I I ur and (aped them
to his car
He then would park his car across
tlie street from Seminole s municipal
building llackelman pushed city offi
uals patience too tar when he sent
(lowers and a "happy retirement card
to Johns.m s office f Htici.ds wondered
it it was a veiled threat against Johnson,
who has no plans to retire, and police
were sent to llackelman s house to
quest i< m him about it
'There was nothing malicious
there Saxmi -aid ol tlie police visit
We were just being caretul
llackelman said he was joking
I lose humor I sent her a nice re
tire men! card and a plant, he said
"Die next day. a policeman was heat
mg din*n ins ckor
Johnson said she fell increasingly
uneasy about Hackrltnan s tactics I
really ckm t (funk tie knows lie crossed
Ihe line she said in a statement
Dial led the city lo warn Hackelmaii
to lease Johnvin alone
A hiJe you nuy hrlieve you are
performing some type of public serv
ice, we would hope you understand and
reali/e that Ms Johnson has a right to
teel tree from (nght intimidation,
threatening behavior and harassment”
( its Attorney Id ( jdenhrad wrote in a
letter to llackelman
Accordingly, we would ask that
you respect her expressed desire that
you discontinue the unconcerned con
tact immediately "
Hoc kelnian s car and its signs are no
longer outside City Hall He said that
due to health concerns llackelman
suftered Iwo heart att.K ks last winter
lie probably won t continue lusirusade
Ms pervmal physician and my car
dlologist both laid down tfie law with
me he said 'Diey soul this was ruin
ing my health Ms heart is basically
stall '
New crew unpacks at space station
SPAM Cl Nil K Houston 1 Al’l
Ihe new crew ot the international
space station worked today to unload
supplies Irom the space shuttle
Discovery as they moved into their
temporary home
The three new occupants also went
over computer and communication
systems and emergency procedures
with their predecessors Ihe unload
mg and moving in prosess could take
a tew days
American astronaut frank
Culbertson has wasted no time l<cgin
nmg his tour ol duly as the station s
new skipper .,
His first oJhcul job Monday at the
orbiting out|v>st helping attach a cal
go earner lo the station that contained
f<»sl. clothes, a sleeping bunk and sei
cnee experiments
Ac re thrilled to be here." said
Culbertson, who along with two
Russian cosmonauts will live aboard
ECONOMY
space station Alpha unitl December
It's a real honor to he residents ot the
station now Ac will take sets good
care of it."
( ulbertson drove the switches that
locked the Italian made leonard car
go earner onto the space station Ihe
sarner pasted with 7.000 pounds ol
supplies lor the new crew, was lifted
trom Discovery s cargo bay by shuttle
mbot ann operator Patrick l-orresier
It took livnger than planned to hook
up I eonardo. a 1150 million cylmdn
cal module being used on its second
space tlight
Die 4 sir vacant* bad Lo wait fsw.tbe
proj’er lighting and ihen took lone to
make sure the carrier was lined up
perfectly
After Leonardo is emptied, it will
he refilled with trash trom the space
station and brought back to Larth
aboard Discovery
Culbertson Vladimir l)c/huros
and Mikhail Isunn make up the third
srew to occupy the space station
Discovery will terry the old crew
ex commander and cosmonaut Yun
l saches and I S astronauts Jim \oss
and Susan Helms back to I.arth
Iuesday was their D'Hh day in space
By the time they return to i-arth next
week, they will have spent Ift7 days
aloft
Before tlie two spjee station crews
could swap plases, they had to ex
chjnge custom tilted Russian space
suits and custom built seat liners tor
the Russian escape vehicle that s
docked at the complex.
Culbertson 52. a retired Navy cap
tain, is making his third space flight
and his first one in eight years He is a
former space shuttle commander and
space station manager
NASA and the Russian Space
Agc-m.i take turns providing the space
station s commander
Consumer spending has hern a mam
force keeping the struggling economy
afloat Some economists worry that
consumers might curtail their s(vending
should the labor market srnouslv wors
en. and thmw the economy into reves
sum
Trying to avert a recession, the
federal Reserve has slashed interest
rates six times this year. tiKaling 2 75
percentage points Mans economists
predict another rale cut when the Led
meets next on Aug 21
In July, car sales tell by 0 ' percent,
erasing the 0 5 percent increase the
CoriBnued trom Page 1
month betorr
Retail sales excluding automobile
sales rose by (1 2 fvrveni in July, slight
Is better than the 0 I percent gain mans
analysts were predicting In June retail
sales, excluding autos, fell by 0 2 per
cent Sales at gasoline stations declined
by a record 4,2 percent in July, after a
5 h percent drop as prices al the pump
rrtrrated after pe.dong in May
Sales tor a category that includes
sporting goods, tmbby shops and music
stores rose by I 2 percent last month
alter a 07 percent increase Sales at
ckHhing stores r >v 11 percent, folk>w
mg a 0 5 percent decline
At health and personal care stores,
sales rose 1.7 percent following a 04
percent increase Sales ot electronics
and appliances grew by 0 7 percent,
down from a I H percent rise
H* bars and restaurants, sales rose I
percent, on top of a 0 7 percent in
crease
1-isi week repsuts trom maji* retail
ers showed thjt consumers tlcKkrd lo
discounters but staved away trom de
panment dores. such as Saks ami ap-
parel chains, including (iap and The
I muted
STEM CELLS
"The statement I laid out is what I
think is nght tor America." he told re
(V'rters at his Texas ramh "Any piece
of legislation that undermines what I
think is nght will be vetoed
Later, he twice cut off further ques
lions 00 cntKism of his decision "I an
swered it Thursday night when I gave
an address to the nation, he said I
spent a k4 i4 time on the suhiext. I laid
out the policy I think is right for
America and I’m not going lo change
my nnnd ”
Hush said his |><lics was thonughls
thought nut "It s a moral issue, plus
there's a chance that we can save peo
pie's lives, ami I sc laid out the path to
Continued from Page 1
iki that he said
Die polls on his stem-cell policy
were conducted Lnitas thnnigh Sundas
ofjusloser I l*li oikilts apiece and had
error margins ot plus or minus 5 jvr
ventage points
Nome i4her findings
■ hat over half in the < lilkip {«• •:i
thought Hush made his decision imsstlv
for political reasons, while a third said
the decision was based more on dcepls
held heliets
■ so 111 n> hnwric— m the \iu
(x>ll said tlies have a gixvl basic under
standing i4 the stem cell issue and thes
a|sprosed ol Hush's deusH<n by a 2 to
I nurgin \nii*ng those who duhi t teel
informed, lewer than half approved
■ Iwo thirds t Republicans and
more than halt ot Democrats ami mde
pendents said thes approved i4 his de
vision, according to the ABC poll
■ h>ut ot live o| those who ap
(noced ot die decision in the ABC poll
sas they would have prclerred broader
funding Ihree fourths of those who
disoppnvscd pretcTTcd no funding
■ Isiur in live m the (iallup poll said
(he stem cell issue is al least vmiewhal
important to them
U More than halt in the (iallup poll.
57 percent, said they have been tolk>w-
ing the stem cell issue at least some
whjt closely
HOLIDAY LIGHTS
Continued trom Page 1
kive U> have them
LTeak said the committee is shoot
ing to raise $20.(HH) for lights
"We arc going lo try (he school pen
ny drive again since it was so success-
ful. and we are working on other
ideas.” she said
The committee also examine using
j a different styles ot lights tor down
town. Lleak said
We are going to move away from
the icicle lights,” she said "In the
month that we hod lights up (last year I.
wc spent almost S4.IHI0 on mainte
name Ihe lights would blow on the
lop ot buildings and break and they are
hard to keep up "
C'ommittee members will look at
several types of lights this year I leak
said
Tights will be turned on in a cere
immy downtown at b p m Nos 15
"Ihe lights downtown add so much
to tlie hoiidas season." Lleak said "We
hope ihat everyone enjoys them as
much as we do”
Lxx five years. Sapulpa Main Street
members have been raising money to
hang ami maintain lights downtown
This project is entirely volunteer
dnsen Without the hard work ot the
lighting committee, downtown would
n't he so heautilul each year” Flcak
said *
"Hex>ple don't think about having lo
raise more tunds each year, but we
have lo pay to have the lights hung,
maintained ami taken down.' die said
WATER TESTS
Continued from Page 1
regulations regarding drinking water,
though often in the summertime when
water sources are taxed water occa-
sionally lakes on a rusts or brownish
color
Ihe company does nx4 have a li
cense to operate in Sapulpa City
Attismey David Aiddoes is reviewing
city codes to determine whether the
company is in -rimjAlMice
Sapulpa K not the'only location
where Oklahoma Aatet Doctor, Inc
has placed water testing kits,
(ilenpool also received the kits
Monday, and Jenks and Bartlesville
bah have been part <4 a testing mar-
ket in the past
DISTRICT COURT
Continued from Page 1
lice following an investigation involv
ing a fs yearokl child
James R Shropshire. 25>. charged
with chikl abuse, tailed to apprar al his
arraignment Monday Ibnnpson or
dered his hood to be hsrleitcd and is
sued an anrst warrant carrying a
S50.llH)cash bind
Shropshire was arrested in
Deirmhei 2(H«) aftei physicians at St
John Sapulpj m4cd a 4 year old child
had numerous cuts and bruises
CENTRAL TECH
Conbnued trom Page 1
seminars at high schools and adver-
tising Students and adults who are
considering enrolling also can tour
the facility to see the work and study
environment first hand
Classes at Central Tech begin
Thursday For enrollment information
or details abmt Ihe network admtms
trator program, call Central Tech's
Sapulpa campus at (VIK) 224 9300.
PC REPAIRS
& UPGRADES
Trained 8c
Experienced Technician
Sapulpa Area 645-3533
HUMPTY
PHARMACY
Old Fashioned Service With
Modern Conveniences
Drive-Thru Window
224-2704 1001 I. Dewey 224-2714
pEEl
SCHOOL STARTS SOON!
Little Rascals Daycare
In Kellyville
NOW ENROLLING 0-12 YEARS
.5th Week FREE When You Enroll Now!
Hurry ... Space Is Limited!
DHS and Tribal Contracts Accepted
6 a.m. to 6 p.m. 247*6392
■ xrt
www.sapulpadailyherald.com
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Quinnelly, Lorrie J. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 86, No. 286, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 14, 2001, newspaper, August 14, 2001; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1502695/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.