Sapulpa Daily Herald from Sapulpa, Oklahoma • 2

bra TWO-A-Sapulpa (Okla.) Herald, Sunday, May 12, 1991 Senior singer has wide interests CITIZEN OF THE WEEK By HAL MILLER Herald Staff Writer Sapulpa High School senior Brian Marshall has a wide variety of interests. In one sentence, he will talk about winning awards in vocal music and in the next he talks about restoring old cars. As a career choice, Marshall, who will attend Oral Roberts University on a Dean's Scholarship, wants to study mechanical engineering and design different forms of transportation. "I want to design submarines like the one in 'The Hunt for Red October'," he said. He will graduate in May with a 3.9 grade point average.

Marshall was recently named the "Outstanding Musician" for Sapulpa High School at the Franco Autori Memorial Scholarship Concert at ORU. He is a member of the choir and Public Records POLICE REPORTS Hit and run reported- Tamara Kay Raby, 19, reported three unknown white male subjects in a small white Chevrolet or Ford pickup hit her car while it was parked in the Raby Plumbing parking lot Friday afternoon. The subjects then fled the scene. Raby's car sustained an estimated $400 damage. Arrest madeJoseph Wayne Peeks, 27, was arrested at approximately 3 a.m.

Saturday on suspicion of driving under the influence. According to the arrest report, Peeks was questioned after "stumbling" from his car near the golf course. Upon arrest, officers discovered Peeks had three previous DUI arrests a and his auto insurance had expired. Accident reportedA van left unattended by Kendred Leroy James, 51, struck car driven by Laverna Boyles about 7:45 a.m. Friday in an alley near Dewey and Water Streets.

The truck, which was parked behind Gabe's Office Supply, apparently rolled forward and hit Boyles' auto, doing an estimated $1000 damage. James' vehicle sustained approximately $500 damage. James was cited for failure to secure his vehicle. SHERIFF'S REPORTS Alexander, 28, jailed on suspicion of Released on bond. -Rocky Starmer, 33, jailed on suspicion of displaying an improper tag and transporting a loaded firearm.

Released on bond. -Roseta Hill, 23, jailed on suspicion of knowingly concealing stolen property and possession of marijuana. Released on bond -James Boykins, 18, jailed on suspicion of assault with a dangerous weapon and attempting to elude a peace officer. -James White, 25, jailed on suspicion of possession of a controlled drug, assault and battery and knowingly concealing stolen property. -Darreld Martin, turned himself in for Boren wants explanation OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Sen.

David Boren has written a letter to Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner seeking an investigation into Denver's attempts to lure a United Airlines plant. Boren, said in the letter delivered Friday that it's being rumored federal funds earmarked for construction of a new airport in Denver might be used to indirectly subsidize the city's proposal for United. Adv Weight Loss Surprises Researchers WASHINGTON --A nutrition organization was hopeful that a nutritionally complete "'hi-tech" food tablet would help erase world hunger problems, until a study revealed that one of the ingredients could cause significant weight loss without dieting. Researchers in Europe found that an ingredient in the aptly named product Food Source One actually caused people to lose weight, even though specifically instructed not to alter normal eating patterns, according to one published in the prestigious British Journal of Nutrition. Researchers in an earlier study had speculated that the weight loss was due to a decrease in the intestinal absorption of calories.

While the development of Food Source One, a project of National Dietary Research, would not be used to successfully fulfill its original goal, the discovery has been a windfall for overweight people. A Daytona Beach, Florida woman fighting a weight battle for 12 years used the product on the recommendation of her physician and lost 30 pounds. She stated, "'Not only have I lost 30 pounds but my cholesterol has dropped from 232 to 143. I have two closets full of clothes which have not fit me in two years that I can now wear. In a separate report, telephone interview revealed that a Wilmington, North Carolina pharmacist lost 14 pounds in 15 days on the product and was never hungry.

Food Source One is available through physicians and pharmacies without a prescription because it is not a drug and contains only natural ingredients already known to be safe. Copies of the referenced study are available free from National Dietary Rescarch, Suite 553, 1377 Washington, DC 20005, however please include $2 postage handling for each request. 01990 Omicron International Available in Sapulpa at: PLYMOUTH DRUG COMPANY 25 South Park 224-3883 Deaths Chamber singers and will go for a callback rehearsal on Aug. 15. He is a volunteer for the Cross Age Counseling program, which brings high school students together with elementary students for tutoring and counseling.

Marshall says that during the recent war, he shared a lot of emotions with the children and enjoyed it very much. "Sometimes I think I get along better with them than I do with my own brother and sister," he said. Marshall is also very involved with his church, Vanguard Fellowship, teaching children's church once month and helping with the Praise and Worship program. "I like kids," he said. "I feel like I can teach them different things." When Marshall graduates later this month, he says he will miss the friends he has made in high school and the success of the choir.

Brian is the son of Ralph and Carolyn Marshall. BOND FORFEITED Sherry Cooper, 36, Bristow, Feb. 8, speeding bond. Elgin K. Factor, 45, Stroud, April 27, speeding zone, $47 bond; no insurance verification, $47 bond; driving under bond.

Janie Kay Freeman, 42, Sand Springs, April 28, following too closely, $47 bond. Nolan Kyle Johnson, 222 W. Orleans, April 20, public drunk, $47 bond. Michael Dwight Lake, 31, Tulsa, April 28, public drunk, $47 bond. James Lee, 18, Sperry, April 20, speeding, $47 bond.

Robert J. Noel, 21, E. Bryan, April 20, DUI, $212 bond. Deborah K. Presley, 43, 804 Dawn Lane, April 27, speeding zone, $47 bond.

Charles Nathan Thomas, 29, 717 E. Bryan, March 24, speeding, $47 bond. Raymond Tiger, 32, Route 3, April 28, public drunk, $47 bond. BENCH WARRANT Ira Lee Jameson, 53, Bristow, March 24, DUI, careless driving. Robbin Robards Clevenger, 31, 515 S.

Park, April 12, disobeying a stop sign; April 20, speeding. Michael Ray Marlow, 40, Mounds, Dec. 3, DUI, no insurance verification. Donna Carol Remer, 45, Kellyville, Feb. 26, speeding.

DISMISSED (All dismissed cases carry a $15 court cost to be paid by the individual unless otherwise stated.) Erik Harland Larsen, 17,2431 Thunderbird Lane, April expired inspection sticker. Mitchell Kennon Lewis, 21, 626 N. Fifth, April 9, driving under suspension (cost to city). Maria K. Simpson, 17,1914 E.

Jackson April 4, leaving the scene of a property damage accident. James Weatherford, 29, 711 S. Mounds, May 8, careless driving (cost to city). Ivan J. Welch, 55, Route 7, April 26, no insurance verification.

Two counties added to disaster aid list OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) The Federal Emergency Management Agency has added Washington and Garfield counties to the list of Oklahoma counties Brian Marshall senior ensemble and has earned several vocal music awards individually and as part of the group. He has auditioned for the ORU charge of knowingly concealing stolen property. FIRE REPORTS No new fire reports had been filed at presstime. CREEK COUNTY AMBULANCE REPORTS Emergency a.m. Friday Dispatched to the 1300 block of east Jackson.

No patients transported. 12:36 p.m. Patient from Bartlett Memorial Medical Center (BMMC) to Saint Francis Hospital in Tulsa. 4:15 p.m. Patient from the 300 block of west Norma to Saint Francis Hospital.

Patients a.m. Friday Patient from BMMC10 Pleasant Manor Nursing Home. 11:36 a.m. Patient from BMMC to their residence in Kellyville. MUNICIPAL COURT RECORDS The following cases and their dispositions appeared on Thursday's Municipal Court docket.

GUILTY (All guilty verdicts carry a $22 court cost unless otherwise stated.) Leonard Clark, Sapulpa, May 8, public drunk, $25 fine. Cari Jean Hale, 34, Plaza, May 7, disorderly conduct, $10 fine." Gary Wayne Hall, 29, 932 W. Teel April 17, reckless driving, $190 fine. Eddie Dewayne Lee, 19, 1203 W. Thompson, March 16, careless driving, $40 fine.

Mitchell Kennon Lewis, 21, 626 N. Fifth, April 9, speeding in a school zone, $50 fine. Michael B. Pierce, 24, Kiefer, April 27, public drunk, $25 fine. Barry Joseph Porter, 19, Tulsa, April 6, expired inspection sticker, $10 fine; failure to pay taxes due state, $10 fine.

James Weatherford, 29, 711 S. Mounds, May 8, possession of drug paraphernalia, $40 fine; defective vehicle, $15 fine; DUI, $190 fine. News Digest eligible for disaster relief. The decision announced Friday means residents who had uninsured, personal property damaged or destroyed by last month's storms can apply for grants and low -interest loans from the Federal Emergency Management Agency. expected that they would (be added)," Sen.

Don Nickles, said in a news release from Washington. "We are now working to make sure FEMA has adequate funds to meet this new challenge in Oklahoma." Washington and Garfield counties had not been included in a disaster declaration issued Wednesday by President Bush. Osage, Pawnee, Rogers and Noble counties were notified then that they were eligible for assistance. Rep. Jim Inhofe, urged all affected residents to apply for assistance by calling 1-800-462-9029.

Those with hearing or speech impairments can call 1-800-462-7385. Nickles sent letters Friday 1 to Senate Appropriations Chairman Robert Byrd and Office of Management and Budget Director Richard Darmen to try to Congress earlier estimated I FEMA could meet its spending needs with ensure timely availability of funds. funds from prior years. The unanticipated funding shortfall has caused the to ration public assistance in order to continue full carryover agency funding of individual assistance. Pearl Luper Funeral services for Mrs.

Lewis (Pearl Ellen) Luper were held Saturday at Kellyville Free Holiness Church with the Rev. David Taylor officiating. Burial followed at Kellyville City Cemetery under the direction of Smith Funeral Home. Casketbearers were Darrin J. Harwood, Shane Harwood, Chad Towe, Roger D.

Harwood, Kenny Smith, Joe Cain and Phillip Taylor. Honorary casketbearers were Donald Ray Harwood, David Means and Dewey Mills. Mrs. Luper, a lifelong area resident, died Thursday at her home in Kellyville. Jemme Moore Mrs.

Jerry (Jemme Sue) Moore, 46, Route 4, died Friday at Saint Francis Hospital in Tulsa. Funeral services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday at Smith Chapel with Paul Gage officiating. Burial will follow at South Heights Cemetery under the direction of Smith Funeral Home. She was born Oct.

28, 1 1944, in Ada, and had lived in Sapulpa for the last 25 years, moving here from Fittstown. She attended McLish High School in Fittstown and married Jerry W. Moore on August 12, 1969, in Wilburton. Mrs. Moore was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Sand Springs.

Survivors include husband Jerry; father James Ward of Fittstown; daughters Lisa Hays of Sand Springs and Teresa Jones of Sapulpa; brother Raymond Ward of Pagosa Springs, and six grandchildren. Margie Simos Graveside services for Margie Simos were held Saturday at Oak Standoff ends in gunman's suicide TULSA (AP) A lengthy police standoff with an armed man charged with two homicides ended in suicide after the gunman took his invalid grandmother hostage and triggered a massive apartment fire while firing random shots to keep authorities at bay. Deputy police Chief Jim Sherl said Mahlon "Butch" Bastion, 27, put a bullet in his head late Friday as negotiators talked by telephone with 1 his grandmother, who was held in the apartment during the ordeal. Bastion was charged early Friday in district court with two counts of first murder in the deaths of his former employer and employer's wife. A juvenile friend of Bastion's also was charged.

Bastion's 79-year-old grandmother, Darlene Bastion, was alternately described by police as hostage and accomplice. Police said she was given the opportunity to leave early on but refused. Mrs. Bastion, who uses a wheelchair, was wheeled from the apartment by medics after a Special Operations Team entered the apartment and found her grandson dead. She was listed late Friday in good condition at a Tulsa hospital.

Sherl said negotiators had reestablished telephone contact about 7:10 p.m. when a single gunshot sounded. Pastor Luis Torres and First Assembly Of God Invites You To Hear St. Louis' First Family of Gospel Music The Lester Family This third generation group of one of America's best known Southern Families is widely known for their top 10 hits, "Return of ELSHADDI" and "Camp There a are many Southern Gospel Groups, but few with the spirit and talent of The Lesters. Come and be enriched and uplifted by this tremendous family of Gospel Singers and pure Musicians on.

Sunday, May 12 6:00 P.M. First Assembly Of God 201 S. Water Corner Thompson Water Sapulpa Park Cemetery, Chandler, with of Smith Funeral Home. Gerald Rendel officiating. Mrs.

Simos, Sapulpa resident Burial followed under the direction since 1974, died Thursday. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC During the next few months, the city of Sapulpa will be inspecting and testing the sanitary sewer system. This study will involve the opening of manholes in the streets and easements. An important task of the survey will be "smoke testing" the sewer lines to locate breaks and delects in the sewer system. Smoke bombs will be ignited in manholes and the smoke blown with a fan back into the sewer system.

THIS SMOKE IS NON-TOXIC, HAS NO ODOR, AND CREATES NO FIRE HAZARD. THE SMOKE SHOULD NOT ENTER YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS UNLESS YOU HAVE DEFECTIVE PLUMBING OR DRIED OUT DRAIN TRAPS. IF YOU HAVE SELDOM USED DRAINS, (SUCH AS FLOOR DRAINS IN LAUNDRY ROOMS OR BELOW HOT WATER TANKS OR AIR CONDITIONERS) PLEASE POUR A QUART OF WATER DOWN THEM TO PROVIDE A SEAL AGAINST THE SMOKE. DRAIN TRAPS SHOULD ALWAYS BE FILLED WITH WATER TO PREVENT SEWER GASSES OR ODORS FROM ENTERING A BUILDING. Notices will be delivered house-to-house before smoke testing begins in an area.

Crews will require access to the streets and easements but will not require access to the inside of any building. If you have any questions or require special attention during the testing please contact Bill Webb at 224-3040. This testing is necessary to maintain the sanitary sewer system and your cooperation is sincerely appreciated. Thank You. The Music Man Auditions: May 17 P.M.

May 19 P.M. All Ages Actors Dancers Singers Singers Should Have Song Prepared Cold Reading From Script SAPULPA COMMUNITY THEATRE Corner Of Thompson Water Mother's Day May 12 Don't Forget Mother's Day Say You Love Her With Flowers. Call Now. Renae's Flowers 827-3328 Or Come By 1216 Commercial, Mounds, OK THANK YOU! THANK YOU! THANK YOU! To all the Contributors and Participants who donated their money, time and energy to SAPULPA SHOOTOUT '91 Over 1,500 people attended the 2nd annual 3 on 3 basketball event to watch 112 teams play streetball and compete for prizes. Over $9,000 was raised for the programs of SHARE HOMES We Couldn't Have Done It Without CO-CHAIRMEN: Judy Doyle and Linda Grogan SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Stockard's CITGO Doyle Dryers, Inc.

The Equitable Pepsi Chamber of Commerce Cedar Creek Wholesale Sapulpa Stokely Signs Magic 99FM Production Services Wal-Mart Crop Lon T. Jackson Agency Med World Pharmacy American National Bank 9SC Products Cliff's Auto Sales All Season Sporting Goods Dad's Wholesale Lumber Alloy Welding Citizens Bank Hoyak Ltd. (Freddie's) Sooner Tire Kirkpatrick Chevrolet R. L. Industries Nabozny's Auto Electric Hardee's Ramey Oil PC Bits Bytes Standard Tobacco Sapulpa Vision Clinic May's Drug Ken's Pizza Simple Simon's Pizza What-A-Burger Atwood's Solaray Mike Crutchfeld Stuart Lumber Company Tulsa Dr.

Pepper 3 on 3 TU Athletic Department Coach Tubby Smith Bob Davis Tire Susie Henderson, R.N. 0 Sherry Baker, R.N. City of Sapulpa Sapulpa Park Recreation Dept. Sapulpa Auxiliary Police Sapulpa Daily Herald Tru Discount Reasor's Homeland The Registry Lisha Williams Texaco, Inc. Southern Touch Sharon Bowen Tom Filbeck Sapulpa Ice Company Hunter Insurance Agency KRMG and ESPECIALLY the many volunteers who are too numerous to mention.

S.H.A.R.E. HOMES Board of Directors, Staff, and Individuals in the Programs. tat be Fa ac Dept. mention..