Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 74, No. 224, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 1, 1988 Page: 2 of 12
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PAGE TWO—Sapulpa (OUa.) Herald, Wednesday, June I, IMS
Class of ’88
•••
A.
r.
Continued from Page 1
presented the senior class, and Dale
Slone, president of the school board,
gave out diplomas.
The high school chorus, under the
direction of Marie Sumner, performed
“Halls of Ivy. “The chorus was accom-
panied by Linda Miller-Ftlbeck.
The high school band, under the
direction of Dean Coale, performed
“Pomp and Circumstance” and
“Fanfare and Recessional.”
The Rev. John E Hall of Westside
Baptist Church, led the benediction
Other school board members parti-
cipating in the ceremony were Dr. Jon
Rogers, Tint vice president; Les Jame-
son, second vice president; Collette
Beil, and Jane Enlow.
Also recognised Tuesday night
were the three valedictorians, Chris
Curtis, Teresa Hilligoss and Angelia
Tucker, and the sahuatorian, Allison
Salmon
Besides those four, the top 10
students, male and female, in the ri«—
of ’88 were Kraig Schell, Jose Quinta-
nar, Terry French, Dow Dunbar,
Russell Shaw, Michael NuttaU, Timmy
Waggoner, Brian Zumwalt, Russell
Vance, Julia Mattimore, Sheri
Cochran, Jennifer Lang, Beth Craw-
ford, Sandra Morris, Loretta Lierly
and Colleen Almeida.
--uL_
News Digest-
Bartlett hospital begins smoking policy
■r* •
4
Bartlett Memorial Medical Center today begins a new hospital smokina
policy for employees and visitors. *
Smoking is now prohibited in all public/private areas or sections of the
hospital unless clearly designated u umpiring mu,
Visitors, physicians and/or employees may smoke only in the designated
smoking area of the cafeteria. Only patients may smoke in patients’ rooms.
The new policy was formulated to prevent health and safety hazards due to
smoking, according to hospital officials.
^ Cmc" Sod">’1 **
Election board will open Saturday
The Creek County Election Board office, located in the courthouse, will be
open from 9 am. until noon Saturday for the local voter registration drive now
underway.
Also, the office will be open from 9 am. until 8 p.m. June 13 to register.
For more information, call the election board office at 224-3529.
Driver’s education classes available
KIEFER — Enrollment for driver’s education classes at Kiefer High School
begins at 9 am. Monday at the school. The first class will start after enroll-
ment, according to Instructor Artie Christmas
Students’ mural goes up downtown
Sapulpa Junior High School students' mural was erected last week at 15 N
Main on the building where Douglas Furniture and Appliances is located.
abandoned* ” Monday * ptper incon‘ectly identified the building as
Materials for the project were provided by Sapulpa Arts with the young
•rusts doing the work under the supervision of an teacher Jane Thornton
Killer’s 40 th victim
A /
March to future
Members of the Sapulpa High School Class of 1988 prepare to march into
tneir luture during commencement ceremonies Tuesday night. The
si /-member class broke records not only in graduation attendance but also in
Schools
wjryst.S’ ■“ - n— ** l
Red Eagle murder
defendant to testify
TULSA (AP) — Murder defendant
Prentice Antwine Crawford will
testify that the state’s key witness
strangled Victor Louis Red Eagle,
,hc ,ro”Pa" ? system: Jimmy R„ Bemud. OUi.
Z2Z2SZIStSSi feSTEEDS
“C ... Van Winkle and Lester Wright,
or this commitment to the child- —Retirement Awards: John Cock-
s^ !?n^SyStCmandhCrm^ncCOn!ri’ rum. 27'/, years; Marie Garrison 31 sirangiea victor Louis Red Eag
Schoof mmUn'I,MthC Sapu pa years; Louise Huss, nine years; Wanda Crawford’s defense attorney said.
i°gTT Lovc1**. 11 years; EvemtMcCul- date’s witness, Maurice
Annaid l° J° IOUfih’15years; Lois Powell, nine “Trey:’ Ba™s. lold the federal
/v. ’ saitL years. court jury Tuesday that Red Eagle was im iauier ann nm
foiw pr CrC4S Also recoun' y, t h offered his .tucked $50 each if they by killing Red Eagle a curae would be
tollows. , recogmzed Tuesday was would leave him alone. removed from Barnes.
—bafe Driving Awards: Debbie Delons Conway, an employee at the Bames said he watrheH „
Bennett, Margaret Cox, George middle school food service. 21, beat and strangle Red Eaele cm c *^“1 h* Cr,wford went
Finger, Sharon Keplinger, Pat Langs- She placed third statewide in the OcL 27. **** s house after midnight
ton, Betty Legrand, Charles Legrand, Oklahoma School Food Service Asso- Bames testified in the fourth dav nf ^ UU“id with Red E**,e for
Clint Mitchell, Mary Lou McCoy, ciation baking contest Her entry was Crawford’s S^al scv,cr^ mmutes. Bames said Crawford
Shirley Newman. Donna Ranki whole wheat yeast rolls. ^ SSSi ProJSSr. ^ “P > ^if-gaUon wine bottle and
Red Eagle, 38, an affluent Osage
Indian, was found dead in his burning
house on Oct. 27. The case is being
tried in federal court because the crime
occurred on Indian land.
Bames said Crawford told him he
believed Satan was his father, and that
Shirley Newman, Donna Rankin,
Elaine Remmers, Bob Ruhl, Cathy
Taylor and Beverly Woolery.
—Service Awards for 15 years in the
whole wheat yeast rolls.
Conway has been on the food
service staff at Sapulpa schools for
three years.
found, identified “ph°'df plnf*1
first-degree to second-degree murder
in exchange for his testimony
SEATTLE (AP)—Remains dug up
this week are those of the Green River
Killer’s 40th victim, and the discovery
should help in the search for the
nation’s worst known serial killer,
whose first victims were found six
years ago, police say.
The bones and skull of Debra
Lorraine Estes, a runaway who long
had been feared a victim of the killer,
were identified Tuesday through
dental records.
In addition to the 40 women known
dead, eight missing women are listed
as probable victims of the killer, who
frequently dumped bodies in clusters
in wooded areas cast and south of
Seattle.
Ms. Estes, who was 15 when she
vanished nearly six years ago, had
been on that missing list until her
remains were found Monday by work-
ers digging post holes at a new apart-
ment complex in Federal Way, a town
between Seattle and Tacoma, said
King County Police SgL Steve Davis.
Police spokesman Dick Larson
characterized the discovery as
“another piece in the puzzle,” but
couldn't say how it might affect the
overall investigation. .
The case Lakes its name from the
Green River in south King County,
where the bodies of the first five
victims were found in the summer of
1982.
Mj. Estes’ family declined to be
interviewed Tuesday.
Ms. Estes, also known as Betty
Lorraine Jones, was reported as a juve-
nile runaway by her parents in July
1982. She was last seen Sept. 20,1982,
along Pacific Highway South in
Federal Way. The area is 8 miles south
of a strip of the highway near Seattle-
Tacorn* International Airport that was
frequented by many of the victims,
most of whom had tics to prostitution.
She was included on the Green
River missing list on April 23, 1984.
Ms. Estes had prior contacts with
King County and Seattle police for
prostitution and theft.
Her remains were identified by
comparison with dental X-rays on file
with the county medical examiner’s
office, said Vaughn Van Zant, medical
investigator.
The cause of death was listed as
“homicidal violence of undetermined
nature,” the official cause listed for all
Green River victims.
The victims disappeared between
the summer of 1982 and early 1984.
The bodies of four were found in
Oregon, but the killer has operated
primarily in the Puget Sound area.
The killer is thought to have picked
up many of his victims along the
‘ ‘Sea-Tac strip,” an area of motels and
fast food restaurants near the airport.
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — A Although they voted 5-3 on the
new ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court harmless error, the justices voted 8-0
appears to strengthen Oklahoma’s to say that such an error in the prosecu-
position in the appeal of a man lion of convicted Texas murderer John
convicted of killing an Elk City police- Satterwhite was not harmless, over-
man, Assistant Attorney Gencal Bob turning his death sentence.
Nance says. Nance said the Oklahoma appeal
“Of course, they could come along involves Bobby Lynn Ross, who was
tomorrow and rule against me,” sentenced to death for killing an Elk
Nance said Tuesday. “I’m painfully City policeman.
arrested within a half-hour and that the
officer’s service revolver was near
him in the car.
' ‘ In light of all of that, even if there
was some constitutional error, which
we deny, it was harmless,” Nance
said.
Happy "Birthday
Robert Lee
Jones
We Love you
Daddy
Marlah, Sarah, Robin
aware of that.
In a 5-3 ruling Tuesday, the
Supreme Court held that states some-
times may execute convicted murder-
ers even if their constitutional right to
a lawyer’s help was violated. The
justices said for the first time that such
errors may be deemed “harmless.”
The ruling thus leaves to a case-by-
case review the fates of other death
row inmates whose right to consult
with a lawyer were violated.
“It shows they are willing to decide
whether or not an error affected a
verdict before they throw a capital
conviction out, and that is what we
wanted them to do,” Nance said.
“The court says, and common
sense says, no trial is ever perfect, it
just has to be fair,” Nance said. “As
long as it was fair and an error didn’t
affect the verdict, they ought to uphold
‘The problem is that during jury
selection the court erroneously did not
excuse a potential juror who said he
would automatically vote for the death
penalty if they convicted him,” Nance
said.
The defense got rid of the juror
through a peremptory challenge, using
one of nine it was allowed, Nance said.
He said Ross’ lawyers then appealed
on the grounds they had been cheated
out of a peremptory challenge.
Nance said the state told the
Supreme Court that there was no
constitutional error, but if there was
“it was harmless beyond a reasonable
doubt because there was no indication
the jury that was impaneled was in
anyway unfair, that any error at that
stage was harmless.”
He said Ross shot the officer three
times in the head. He said Ross had the
murder weapon on him when he was
JOHN
CARLETTI
General Dentistry With Orthodontics
Announces
New Summer Office Hours
Monday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Tuesday-Thursday 7 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Livestock prices listed
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST
Indusrul.
Volume
Adv/Dec
New YoA Gold
Nm YoA Silver
NOON QUOTES
2041.61 +10.50
105,796,900
944/J71
*456.504457.00 UP $Z00
*6.7646.79 UP *0.18
ore
Bak of OUehenu/BOKC IK +1X
I mmmt Oau/LANC 16X .%
Uamr Rlme/LNE* 12'/.
N4 Conmunicaixm/PARC 2SX +X
NYSE
America Aiitino/AMK 43*4 +1X
A*°raVAN 75* +3*
AieoACM 3154 +X
Tel A Tel Caff 27* +X
OfjnlariC 215*
Fad Motor/F 4SX +X
GNatdCAL 4X -It
Oaa*l MouVGM 75 -X
I«T Bue, MachiABM UJX +x
JC Fmey/JCP
Jalien. Inc./JOS
McDonnell Dauglu/MD
OK Gee A Electric/OGE
ONEOK Inc.jDKE
Parker Dnlling/PKD
Phillip* PmJP
Reeding A Beue/RB
Rockwell fatZ/ROK
Seen/S
Southwtetera Bcll/SBC
Sun OO/SUN
Tele* CorpTTC
Teeeco/rX
Wel-men/WMT
MUTUAL FUNDS
Weehuigton MuUnl/AWSHX 1Z12 13.25
tad Abba Gov’t Fad LAGVX Z91 3.06
Pimem High Yield/PWGX 1434 1559
Vea Kempen US Gov'i VXMGS14.73 15.49
4IX +1K
17X +54
60 +X
32X +X
115*
45* +X
175*
IX
19X
35X +X
3tX +X
59X +K
47X +X
SOX +X
29X +X
BRISTOW — The following
figures and prices were on the Mid
America Stockyards market report for
May 28:
The stockyards handled a total of
582 cattle, 271 hogs and 44 sheep and
goats.
Here are the prices:
HOGS
Weaning pigs by the head: $15 to
$45.
Feeder pigs $37 to $45.50 by the
pound.
Butcher barrows and gilts by the
pound $47.50 to $48.75.
Boars, $30.50 to $33.50.
Sows, $31 to $34.
Replacement sows, $37 to $50.
SHEEP
Market lambs, $62 to $85.
Ewes, $25 to $55.
Ewes and lamb pairs ... no test
HEIFERS
150 to 200 pounds: $95 to $125.
200 to 300 pounds: $90 to $115.
300 to 400 pounds: $80 to $95.
400 to 500 pounds: $78 to $85.
STEERS
150 to 200 pounds: $100 to $135.
200 to 300 pounds: $105 to $129.
300 to 400 pounds: $87 to $105.
400 to 500 pounds: $85 to $97.50.
Butcher cow prices: $38 to $49.50.
Slaughter bulls: $52-50 to $64.
Young breeding bulls: $65 to
$75.50.
Replacement cows, young and bred,
selling by the head brought $375 to
$675.
Pairs brought $515 to $825.
REGISTER TO WIN
COKE T-SHIRT, CAP & BILF0LD
20% Emlre stock
Friday 9-5:30-Saturday 9-4—Prices Good Frl. Thru Sat
- ——-COUPON----
RICHARDSON’S
ALL PURPOSE CLEANER-
•1.00 OFF
NOVELTY WORLD OF GIFTS
201 E Dewey AL’S JANITORIAL & SUPPLIES 224-1137
113* ♦* V« Kmrpm US Gov’. VKMOS .14.73
Information Furnished by Edward D. Jones k Co., Sapulpa, OK
Jim Kirkpatrick, Mgr.
( » SOUTHMARK )
. MU* tt'Simtm'st Uonlh
11^ *sa> fa<4«*7 Buy fei 00. flat fc ftu naadK ’uuM by uwg FSLC mow
M*. but su
subject to change Ask about our nrior da.era rebates
Tum Branch: 4127 & Sheridan, HS4H6
Ovar 300
FSLIC
BINGO
JACKPOT
Wed. & Fri. 6:30 p.m.
515 E. Dewey
NOTCE OF ELECTION
0n# bB*01 ma|f ** voto<l" Perl0r w ty mad by any voter Votes In envelopes
and votor eligibility, taa tw County Odes kttod above. FmHA elections are5Tto^K£SJS2
out regard to rma. color, trfgion, national origin, age.
"T'
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION
BALLOT FOR COUNTY COMMITTEE MEMBER(S)
Stole Oklahoma
’Candidaie(t) Helen Bolton.
’ONLY VOTE FOR 1 CANDDATEfS)
Please detach tw notice befor young ballot
VOTER CERTFICATtON STATEMENT
__ Subpart Hot Pert 20S4otT» 7, Code of Federal Ragulatione raqum tw Ml tfgtfevam tor
By submitting this ballot. I attest riat I meet tw criteria to vote
" ** — —y.- -i j
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Lake, Charles S. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 74, No. 224, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 1, 1988, newspaper, June 1, 1988; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1502782/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.