Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 99, No. 161, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 6, 2014 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.
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•Page 2 — Tuesday, May 6,2014, Sapulpa Daily Herald
News II
in
All it takes is
one person to
volunteer and make
a difference in the
life of someone with
a developmental,
disability.
Are you the One?
www. ddad vOe«eyrnc I
918.582.TARC (8272)
800.688.TARC (8272)
ARCCorps.addadvocacy.net
®TARC
4 BED, 3 BATH IN SAPULPA
BOS
Cloak Uulti/te home. w.th a Separate Hied Home 6 car garage. Iieat-
■ ed exiled Garden Room, Backyard Oasis with Hot Tub 4 Bed 3 Bath
». 2 Living Areas I)en with fireplace. All original hardwood floors.
JPpdaled Kitchen with Granite. Oxiper tile hacksplash TOO-much to ILst all1
lOavid Luna, Broker
E 918-313-0590 or
jr 918-227-4222
-www.ReddyRealtors.com
j
• W -gWwvvwttWiVtw'
•BfHm/mo With *>u'
• Financial Planning
• Stocks
-s Bonds
• IRAs & Retirement Plans
Investment
Experience
You Can
Rely On.
• Tax-Advantaged Bonds
• Mutual Funds
• Annuities
• 401 (k) Rollovers
03 Call today for ail
appointment
Securities »od Advisory Services offered
through LPl Fractal. • registered
nvestmeot edmor Member
FINRA/SPC Insurance products
offered through IPI F^enoal or its
licensed affiketes
iifotuifecr
W WmWi Mwnwue
4. Russel KB
investment Representative
155i
SAPULPA
315 East Deway
(918) 227-5247
KEEP yom
Be Sure Your A/C Can
Beat The Summer Heat!
" Air Conditioning Special
*38.00
BUMPER
BUMPER
Rl2 or R134a U ll/ V/ + Freon
Includes: I) All Summer Service Plans.
2) Leak Test and Evacuate and Charge If
Necessary. Follow Up
Visit If Necessary.
|
NABOZNY’S AUTO ELECTRIC
1007 E. Dewey Sapulpa 9IX-227-401X
|»4
We are the same family-owned :
business-in the same location-
4-ii
for over 60 years.
♦Abstracts
♦Title Reports
♦Title Insurance &
♦Escrow Closings
918-224-5150 • Fax: 918-224-9107
204 E. Dewey • Sapulpa, OK 74066
wwwxreekcountyabstractxom
sj
<
F.mail your news to: editor2fisapulpaheraldonline.com
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amnn?! mrar
ton Mul
ami mbbu
Baptists
helping in
fire relief
Submitted
The Disaster Relief organi-
zation of the Baptist General
Convention of Oklahoma
(BGCO) is involved in the
response to the wildfires in the
Guthrie area.
According to Dave Karr,
deployment coordinator for the
BGCO, volunteers are prepar-
ing hundreds of meals today
for relief organizations to feed
to first responders and others.
Volunteer chaplains and dam-
age assessment volunteers also
have been at work.
“When our neighbors are in
need, we are here to serve,”
said Karr.
The BGCO disaster relief
organization has some 5.500-
plus trained volunteers, and
were active in the tornado
response in Quapaw in April.
For more information about
the BGCO’s disaster relief, or
to make a tax-deductible dona-
tion, visit www.ok
disasterhelp.com.
Golf
tournament
to benefit
academy
From Staff Reports
The Right Path Riding
Academy in Drumright will
host its fourth annual charity
golf tournament at Cushing
Country Club on May 19.
All proceeds will help sup-
port The Right Path in its 18th
year of providing therapeutic
horseback riding and cart driv-
ing for children with special
needs
The $80 donation includes
lunch, green fee. cart fee, free
range balls, favors and door
prizes.
Registration starts at 11:15
a.m. with lunch starting at 11
a.m. The shotgun start is at I
p.m.
For more information, call
918-352-4110 or 918-260-
9245.
Danger
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
fuel moistures supporting
rapid rates of spread. Any fire
occurring today or tomorrow
will have potential to grow
quickly, exhibit problematic
fire behavior and in some cases
be difficult to suppress.
Caution should be exercised
with outdoor grilling, welding;
many roadside fires are started
due to vehicles dragging
chains or continuing to drive
on a rim after experiencing a
flat tire.
Safety of the firefighters
and public is of the utmost
concern and with this weather
forecast one of the main threats
for firefighters will be rapid
spread of any fire start.
Share Your
Community
News
editor@
sapulpaherakionUne.com
918-224-5185 ext. 299
Abductee
matching that description
pulled through the Sapulpa
Whatahurger restaurant at 1704
S. Main just before I a.m.
Monday, police records indi-
cated.
Whatahurger employee
Shawn Scott said the driver of
the vehicle asked several suspi-
cious questions at the drive-
through window, gave him a
handful of change insufficient
for a soft drink and then asked
for a water.
Scott said he was aware of
the Amber Alert but did not
immediately connect the driver
at his window with the kidnap-
ping. He said he did not see any
other person in the vehicle.
“(Slatton) asked. ‘Where am
I?’" Scott said.
Scott said he suspected the
driver was intoxicated and
called police with a vehicle and
driver description, just as he
would have with any other
intoxicated driver passing
through his window.
Sapulpa Police Maj. Jeff
Gilliland said dispatcher Becky
Henson fielded the call, recog-
nized the vehicle and suspect
description, and sent officers to
the scene.
"She is the one w ho put two
and two together,” Gilliland
said.
Creek County Sheriff’s
Deputy Ronald Teel heard the
radio call and responded, said
Chief Deputy Joe Thompson.
Teel noticed pink clothing in
the front seat of Slatton's vehi-
cle and asked him to exit the
vehicle. Thompson said.
A struggle ensued after Teel
uMumpted to handcuff Slatton,
DEAR ABBY: I recently
went in on a gift with my friend
"Ali" for our other friend,
"Gena." Ali offered to purchase
and wrap the gift, a nice wallet
from an inexpensive store.
Imagine my surprise when Ali
turned up at Gena's birthday
party with the wallet elaborate-
ly wrapped in expensive
designer paper.
At first, I thought she had
spent more of her money and
upgraded our gift, but when
Gena unwrapped the designer
packaging to reveal the original
wallet we had selected, I was
taken aback. It turned out that
Ali had reused the wrapping
paper from a gift her husband
had given her, disguising our
present as something it wasn't.
Gena was clearly disappoint-
ed. Other guests who had been
eyeing it looked excited at first,
then confused. I felt our gift
wasn't appreciated and we
ended up looking cheap. I was
at a loss for words. What would
have been the appropriate way
to handle the situation? Is this
normal gift-wrapping practice,
or did Ali cross the line? -
FLABBERGASTED IN
FLORIDA
DEAR FLABBERGAST-
ED: Reusing wrapping paper
isn't unusual. Gena's reaction to
the gift was inappropriate.
Instead of letting her disap-
pointment show. Gena should
have smiled and graciously
thanked you and Ali for her gift.
(Remember the phrase, "It's the
thought that counts"?) As for
you, all you needed to say was
"Happy Birthday!"
DEAR ABBY: With
Mother's Day nearly upon us,
would you remind your readers
that stepmothers are worthy of
recognition, too? If one has any
regard for the feelings of his or
her stepmom, PLEASE make
her day by calling or visiting
her and telling her how much
she means to you. And I don't
mean a phone call at 9 p.m.
I married my husband when
his sons were in their late teens.
Every Mother's Day for 14
years I have been reminded that
his sons choose not to recognize
me. even though our relation-
and Slatton got back into his
vehicle and attempted to drive
away.
“It was a pretty violent
struggle," Thompson said.
“They were both fighting."
Slatton got as far as the
Central Tech parking lot next
door before shaking Teel free
Teel
of the vehicle. Thompson said.
Teel was treated for scrapes
and bruises at a local hospital
and released. Thompson said.
He returned to duty on his next
scheduled shift.
By that time, officers from
multiple law enforcement
agencies were converging on
the scene. Thompson said.
"It closed the net on the guy
where he couldn't get out of the
area." Thompson said.
Gilliland said Slatton led
deputies and officers on a brief
vehicle chase south and west.
endmg~up in the unit block of
West Mary Lynn Drive.
The gtrl was located in a
ships are very good. (One of
them is a stepfather himself.)
It's a real he art breaker, believe
me. - GIVING UPON WAIT-
ING IN OREGON
DEAR GIVING UP ON
WAITING: If you think you
are the only stepmother who
feels unappreciated on Mother's
Day. think again. I have heard
from many stepmothers who
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
wixxled area not far away and
returned to her parents after a
medical evaluation.
A nearby homeowner said
he went outside the next morn-
ing after his satellite service
went out and discovered tools
in his driveway and freshly-cut
TV cable behind his house.
His wife found several items
of girl's clothing nearby, he
said.
“They (police) marked the
spot and took them." the man
said.
The couple had heard the
police helicopters hovering
overhead the night before hut
did not connect them to the
girl's abduction, the homeown-
er said.
Gilliland confirmed police
had recovered items of girls
clothing but said investigators
had not determined the items
were linked to the case.
Online Oklahoma
Department of Corrections
records indicate Slatton has
previous felony convictions
going back as far as at least
2004 for charges including sex-
ual battery, robbery, second-
degree burglary, possession of
a controlled drug and know ing-
ly concealing stolen property.
Department of Corrections
records indicate Slatton was
released from prison last
December.
In addition to the Tulsa
County charges related to the
abduction. Slatton could also
face felony charges in Creek
County for the alleged assault
on Teel and eluding police, but
none had been been filed as of
press time.
have written letters that are
variations on this theme. There
can be reasons for it - the fact
that you didn't raise them, fear
that it would be somehow dis-
loyal to their birth mother, unre-
solved relationship issues or
just being preoccupied.
If you haven’t discussed this
with your stepsons, perhaps you
should. Or better yet. your hus-
band should. But if that doesn't
solve the problem, for your own
sake, stop brooding about it and
direct your attention elsewhere.
Dear Abby is written by
Abigail Van Buren. also known
as Jeanne Phillips, and was
founded by her mother, Pauline
Phillips. Write Dear Abby at
www.DearAbby.com
Today's Weather
Local 5-Day Forecast
Thu
5/8
Fri
5/9
Sat
5/10
Sun
5/11
Mon
5/12
i
t
/ id
■' w
_
79/64
79/58
86/65
90/67
86/60
Showers
More clouds
Times ot sun
Times of sun
Scattered
and thunder-
than sun.
and clouds.
and clouds.
thunder-
storms. Po-
Highs in the
Highs in the
Highs in the
storms pos-
tential tor se-
upper 70s
mid 80s and
low 90s and
sible.
vere thun-
and lows in
lows in the
lows in the
derstorms.
the upper
mid 60s.
upper 60s.
50s.
Sunrise:
Sunrise:
Sunrise:
Sunrise:
Sunrise:
6:25 AM
6:24 AM
6:23 AM
6:22 AM
6:21 AM
Sunset:
Sunset:
Sunset:
Sunset:
Sunset:
8:17 PM
8:18 PM
8:19 PM
8:20 PM
8:21 PM
-.............. '
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Gibbs, Angenene. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 99, No. 161, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 6, 2014, newspaper, May 6, 2014; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1506856/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.