Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 71, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1984 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PACK TWO Bapa»a (Ofcla.) HmH, Friday, Saptrakar II. IH4
—Area newsbriefs-
Firefighters day
KELLYVILLE - The citizen of
Kallyville will obssrvs
Firefighters Day Saturday "to
show appreciation and rnapact to
Unm safety and community-
minded individuals.”
Mayor Dixon Cartwright signed
the proclamation Sept, n declar-
ing the special day. The Kellyvilie
Jaycse women will boat an open
house at the fire station Saturday
On that day. according to the
proclamation, "all citizens,
families, dubs, churches, business
organizations and schools in
Kellyvilie ... (are encouraged) to
sponsor programs, projects and
activities emphasizing the impor-
tance of our Kellyvilie Volunteer
Fire Department and to express
gratitude to them for their untiring
efforts on our behalf.”
The volunteer squad is compris-
ed of Chief Mike Kelly. Assistant
Chief Darrell Wooten. Inspector
Gary Conley and firefighters
Donald Harwood. Dennis Ed-
wards. Gary Webster. Rick York
and Joe Wtdener.
Saturday from 9 a m. to noon,
the rue station will be open for
citizens to tour the facility and visit
with the firefighting volunteers
The Jaycee Women will serve
refreshments at the open house
Wrong dale
The Fourth Annual Gospel Jam-
boree Homecoming, featuring 12
Oklahoma and Kansas gospel
groups, is set for 5:30 p.m Oct. 5.
In the Wednesday Herald, it was
mistakenly reported that the Jam-
boree is today, during the Creek
County Fair
Register to vote
The Creek County Election
Board will sponsor a voter
registration booth at the Creek
County Pair Saturday and Sunday,
according to Election Board of-
ficial WUlene Wright.
Clean-up continues
The Concerned Citizens of the
Northwest Comer of Sapulpa will
meet Saturday to discuss their on-
going effort to clean-up several un-
sightly and hazardous spots in
Ward 2.
The meeting is set for 2 p.m. at
the Booker T. Washington Com-
munity Center
Another complaint
TULSA — A third complaint of
child molestation has been brought
against Bixby resident and church
bus captain David Bums.
The latest charge was brought
Tuesday in Tulsa District Court.
The charge alleges that Burns
molested a 5-year-old Gienpool girl
June 24 on a church bus belonging
to First Assembly of God Church in
Bixby
Bums already faces two other
charges involving the molestation
of two 7-year-old girls He is
awaiting trial on the first charge
and a preliminary hearing on the
second
Meeting net
An open meeting will be Sept 28
at Northside Nursing Home.
Sapulpa
The meeting w ill begin at 1 p.m.
It is being held by the Oklahoma
State Department of Health's In-
stitutional Services to allow nurs-
ing home residents and staff
members the opportunity to
discuss suggestions to improve pa
tient care
The Oklahoma Nursing Home
Care Act of two requires open
meetings to be held at least once
every four years in each licensed
nursing home in the state The
meetings are open to interested
parties, including nursing home
residents, their families and
friends, nursing home ad-
ministrators and employees, and
representatives of state and
federal agencies
Accountant* meet
TULSA — John Poston of Price
Waterhouse will speak to the Tulsa
Chapter of the American Society of
Women Accountants Tuesday
The meeting will be at the
Petroleum Club with dinner at 6:15
p.m. and Poston's talk on SEC up-
dates following
Cast is $13.50 and reservations
can be made with Pat Hall at 587-
2419 or 494-0601 Poston's talk is
worth one hour CPA credit
Benefit underway
STILLWATER - "Ticket sales
for the Roy Clark Show in
Stillwater have gotten off to a good
start." said Pat Webster of the
Stillwater Medical Center Founda-
tion.
The performance of the country
and western personality will be
Nov. 16 in Stillwater to benefit the
hospital foundation It will be at
Gallagher Hall on the Oklahoma
State University campus
Tickets for the show are $12 50.
$10 50 and $8 50 and can be obtain
ed at all Oklahoma ticket outlets or
by mail. To have tickets mailed to
you. call 405-325-5404 and give your
credit card number or send money
and address to 29000 Jenkins. Nor-
man
The proceeds from the show will
go to support the 145-bed medical
center
‘Flasher’ hunted near Allen-Bowden
teachers were unable to locate the
man
Stuckey said when teachers
alerted him to the incident, he also
searched the neighborhood, but did
not locate anyone suspicious
Stuckey contacted the Creek Coun-
ty Sheriff's Department and Sgt
John Post was dispatched to the
school. Post interviewed several
students and then conducted a
search of the area, but no suspect
was found.
A spokes woman-** the sheriff’» of-
fice said Post was continuing the in-
. . . . .
vestigation. but had not identified
the man Post was off duty today and
could not be reached
Stuckey said it was the first time
such an incident had been reported
at the school
"We just don't have any problems
out here We have a very fine com-
munity out here It shocked us.”
Stuckey said the teachers already
do a good job of supervising the
children during the lunch period, but
that Wednesday 's incident "will just
make us that much more alert.''
A "flasher" revealed himself to
children on the playground of Allen-
Bowden School Wednesday, but
disappeared before authorities could
apprehend him, according to Prin-
cipal DaleStuckev.
Stuckey said third and fourth
grade students saw the man on the
other side of the playground fence
during their lunch period Wednes-
day.
The children immediately
raportedthaJoan la the two teachers
supervising the lunch recess. But the
Deaths
Star
Harry Star Jr. of Mounds died
Thursday morning at Bartlett
Memorial Medical Center.
Services will be 10:30 a m. Satur
day at the First Methodist Church of
Mounds. The Rev. John Hess will of-
ficiate.
Burial will follow at Mounds
cemetery under the direction of the
Leonard Funeral Home of Bixby.
Mr. Star's nephews will be casket
bearers.
Mr. Star was bom May 17.1904, in
Sunnyside, Ga., and had lived in the
Mounds area for 40 years. He served
two terms of office as mayor of
Mounds and was a member of the
First Methodist Church, Masonic
Lodge and Eastern Star.
On Aug. 15, he and his wife
celebrated 57 years of marriage.
Mr. Star is survived by his wife.
Elda; son, James Robert of Vista
Park. Calif.. brother. Jack Star of
Shawnee; sisters, lone Aldridge of
Seattle, Wash., Alice Scheider of
Tulsa and Mrs. Paul Campbell of
Grove; and two grandsons
Daily records
BARTI.ETT MEMORIAL
MKOK'AL CENTER
.UmlultM
Ctoo Maher Jame* Alton Odell, Ernnt Ralph
Roberta. Anna May Sevall
DUmkaal
Barbara Kay Fhillipe
CREEK COl'NTY
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Tharsday
115 a m Bartlett Memorial Medical Center
lo Northaide Nursing Home, diamlaaed
9:40 a m : Pleasant Manor Nursing Home to
Bartlett , sick call
10:30 a m West Norma Avenue to Bartlett,
sick call.
11:10 a.m.: One mile north an New Sapulpa
Road to Dr Johnson's office, fall
0:10 p.m. Hanch Terrace Nursing Home lo
Bartlett, fall
Harton
SHIDLER — Former Kiefer resi-
dent Willie B Harton. 88. died
Thursday night in a Ponca City
hospital.
Services are pending at a Shidler
funeral home
Survivors include a son, Donald
Harton of Sapulpa
Mullins
KELLYVILLE - Arthur P
Mullins of Route 1, Kellyvilie, died
Wednesday at the Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital. Muskogee
Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday
in the Kellyvilie First Baptist
Church w ith the Rev Danny Frazee
officiating. Burial will be in the
Sunrise Cemetery under the direc-
tion of the Owen Funeral Home.
Casket bearers will be Doug Mar-
tin. Chuck Martin, Richard Gilliss,
Kay Gilliss. Phil Mudgett and David
Mudgett
He was born April 4, 1919, in
Newby, Okla., and had been a resi-
dent of Kellyvilie for the past 12
years having moved there from
Tulsa He was a retired machinist
with the Maintenance Department
of Millers Exchange. Sand Springs.
Mr Mullins was an Army veteran of
World War II.
He is survived by his wife, Wanda.
son. Donald R. Mullins of Tulsa; two
daughters. Cindy Mullins of the
home and Gail Kersemeir of
Houston. Texas; six grandchildren;
two great-grandchildren; and a
sister. Nola Mudgett of Bristow
ALL THE SHIELD YOU’LL EVER NEED
l«M
Thick Hickory Grilled Steaks
Lebanese Hon D’oeuves
SPECIAL
SMALL FILETS
2M9LS1H
Far Rm, 742-9097
Wdwt Saurian tipw
AaAOWaMgirCuWtCirt
Police reports
SuspecU released—
Two Sapulpa ns and a Mounds rest
dent arrested as a result of a
Sapulpa drug raid Wednesday night
were released on bond Thursday, ac-
cording to Detective Cap! Jerry
Siler.
Janice Lott of 1956 S. In-
dependence St., Sapulpa. was
released on $2,500 bond Kenneth
James of the same address was
released on $1,500 bond James Nor
man Cook of Mounds was released
on $2.140 bond
Lott is suspected of possessing
marijuana with intent to distribute,
possessing a controlled substance
and possessing drug paraphernalia,
according to Siler
James is suspected of possessing a
dangerous and controlled substance
and possessing drug paraphernalia.
Siler said
Cook is suspected of possessing a
dangerous and controlled substance,
possessing a loaded firearm,
possessing drug paraphernalia and
driving under suspension, according
to Siler
Arraignment on the three suspects
was scheduled for Oct 17
Assault accused—
A 16-year-old boy who lives at
Bethesda Boys' Ranch in Mounds
was accused of assault w ith a deadly
weapon Thursday evening after a
fight over a basketball game
Another 16-year old boy made the
complaint to the Creek County
Sheriff's Department.
The suspect told a sheriff's deputy
the complainant took a swing at him
with a stick before he produced the
knife, according to the report
The case is under investigation
Children found—
Two Liberly Elementary School
students were reported to police as
missing by their parents Thursday
after school
The 9- and 10-year old boys were
located at 11:30 Thursday night after
being seen near Quality Inn on
Highway 66 at 4 p m. and near Tow n
West Shopping Center in Tulsa at
8 30 p m., according to the police
report
House \ andali/ed—
Bruce Masters of Sand Springs
told police a home hi- is constructing
in Sapulpa was vandalized Wednes
day. which was the second such inci-
dent this week
The home, at 616 N. Eighth St., ex-
perienced $250 to $300 damage, in-
cluding broken windows, damaged
siding, exterior door damage,
destroyed sheet rock and damage to
the electric meter
King pawned—
Stephine Williams. 517 N. Moc-
casin St., told police a $1,400 sap-
phire and diamond ring was taken
by a man who pawned it at Apache
Pawn and Rentals and then moved
to New York
Williams named a Broken Arrow
man as a suspect
ADMISSION
Friday A Saturday
Adults—$2.50
11 And Under-FREE
STARTS FRIDAY j
Can a tough •
Now York cab drivtr J
be turned into an overnight •
sensation by a country gul !
from Tennessee'’ *
Theatre
NOW OPEN
Frl-Sai-Sun. Only .
Op— At 7-Skew Starts At Dwk •
Alleged threats—
A 16-year-old Sapulpa girl told
police a 15-year-old girl has been
threatening her for six months, in-
cluding an invitation Thursday to
meet her at the Frankoma Pottery
plant to fight
Kike stolen—
Tommy Burden of 1111 E. McLeod
Ave. told police a $100 girl s
l.ncmiar colored Huffy "Desert
Rose" bicycle was slolen Irom his
porch al 4 p m Tuesday
(frill stolen —
Jim Steury. 702 N Moccasin St.,
told police a $50 grill was removed
from his 1976 Chevrolet pickup
between noon and 5pm Thursday
Billfold stolen—
Karen Jackson o( Kellyvilie told
police she suspects a casual ac-
quaintance of stealing her hilllold
from her car. while the car was
parked in the Circle K lot on South
Mission Street Sept 6
Jackson said the female suspect
made an odd remark" about the
billfold "for no apparent reason
this week, according to the report
Jackson said the billfold contained
$10 plus the usual documents
Car accident—
No citations were issued in a car
accident Thursday afternoon on Lin
coin Street near the railroad tracks,
according to a police report
Jamie Talley of Broken Arrow
was driving his 1977 Ford Maverick
when he struck from behind the* 1982
Ford driven by James Thompson.
317 S Poplar, according to the
report
Tito- report said Talley was follow
ing too closely and hit the Ford when
Thompson slowed (or another ear
Talley's car sustained $150
damage; Thompson's company car
was not damaged
Car slripped-
John Logan. 3265 W Teel Hoad,
told the Sheriffs Department his
1981 Datsun was stripped Thursday
afternoon while it was parked near
Hey burn Lake
( lirthes stolen—
Don Fleming. 121 N. Main St.
complained to the Sherd!'s Depart
men! that a woman entered his
trailer and stole $270 worth of
clothing
A witness told the department h<
saw the woman leave the trailci
wearing the clothes
Missing, according to the report
are a down jacket, a pair ol jeans
and three or (our shirts
j'
'/i
DOLLAR
BALL ROOM
6 m w of Sapulpa or Mwy 66
Presents
"0m Of Oklahoma’s Most Popular Dance Bands"
The 7 Piece
Silver Dollar Band
Saturday Night
Doors Opon At S:30 Done# From 9:30 Till 1:30
BYOL Ago Limit IB (I.D. Roquirod)
Admission $5.00 1.247-6020
The Silver Dollar has one of the best dance
floors in the whole state of Oklahoma. Lob
ol air-conditioning too._
Mombors Of Tho Silvor Dollar Band:
l Dewayne Boyd, Rocky Caple, Billy Dozier,
- Clarence Boyd, David Thayer,
^ Claude Clemmons And
Patty Johnson (Cowpatty)
Creek Hills Cinema
1010 E Taft 224 7709
tin Creek Hills Malli
Special Late Night Showing
11*0 P.M.
Friday & Saturday Only
Monday thru Thursday.................7:00 p.m.
Friday.................... 7:00-9:15-11:30 p.m.
Saturday........... 1:00-3:15-7:00-9:15-11:30 p.m.
Sunday.................... 1:00-3:15-7:00 p.m.
INI WIIN ONLY
One Week Only
After thirteen years in prison,
Billy McCain thought
he’d met up with everything,
until he met up with
his own daughter Jonsy
THE
PG ii;
a
A RARAMOUN1 PICTURE
I
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.
Lake, Charles S. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 71, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1984, newspaper, September 21, 1984; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1503174/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.