The Journal, Thursday, October 1973
"Dedication To Reduce Crime"
Credited To QCC
"Hard core dedlcaLIon to re-
ducing crime and increasing
the safety (of Oklahomane) in
our homes, our cities, towns
and rural areas**' was credit°
ed to members of the Oklahoma
Crime Commission during its
September meeting at the state
capitol by Oklahoma's Governor
David Hall.
"When visitors and Frospec-
tire industries visit Oklahoma
.... they feel safe. There is an
atmosphere of fairness, of Just-
ice and of good law enforcement.
During the 32 months of this
administration, partly because
of this atmosphere, #e have
added more than $1.2- billion
in new industrial investment,
more than the combined total
of the previous two administra-
tions.
"These are some of the re-
wards of a Job well done--and
i am grateful for this commis-
sion.
"In particular--the Gover-
aor's Crime Commission has
By Gov. Hall
worked steadily and steadfast-
ly on corrections. You have
shown Innovation and courage
in appraches to handling con-
victed criminals.
*'Long before the rlot--yov
were working on solutions to
the causes of the riot. The
history and facts on your
~stewardship are clear.
"The Wllburton conference,
more than a year ago, is one re
~lectlon of your early concern.
That workshop was an enlight-
ening, rewarding event in Ok-
lahoma history. Those who at-
tended were aware of the prob-
lems and Joined in the fight for
solutions.
*'Your decisions to improve
professionalism in corrections
and to open community treat-
ment centers are other signs
of your leadership. The two new
institutions, Lexington and Ou-
achtta, are other signs of your
concern.
*'Today, you are asked toap-
prove requests for new com-
munity treatment centers at
Ardmore, Enid and Muskogee.
These were in the works long
before the McAiester riot. You
have my urging to approve these
1terns.
"In addition, Iam most pleas-
ed with the community treat-
ment center for women. Again,
I urge your favorable action.'~
Following the Governor' s re-
marks----durl~ the Commie-
Ion's regular meeting the fol.
lowing action was taken con-
cerning applications...
The Department of Correc-
tions was granted approval for
two programs, one for$360,000
for three community treatment
centers in Ardmore, Enid and
Muskogee, each having a capac-
ity of 25 men. These centers will
be pre-release facilities for
non-violent crime offenders
from the Oklahoma State Peni-
tentiary.
A grant for $225,000 wa.~
awarded to the Department ot
Corrections for establishment
of a Women's Communlt~
Treatment FacilRy in Oklahoma
City which will house approxi-
mately 75 residents.
Besides enacting a work-re-
lease program, the facility will
provide extensive counseling
services, opportunity to pursue
educational goals, and vocation-
al training. It will serve as a
central location for evaluation
and classification of all £emale
offenders committed to the De-
partment of Corrections.
Tulsa will benefit from two of
the five grants awarded in the
courts area. The TulsaMunici-
pal Criminal Court will receive
$42,500 for a program utilizing
personnel from seven city de-
partments and encompassing
psychiatric testing andtheraphy
job training and counseling, su-
pervlsion and counseling for al-
coholic cases, special education
programs and deferred sent-
encing, all for young misde-
meanants.
Tulsa wlll gain one staff in-
vestigator for the public de-
fender's office, as will Oklaho-
ma City in a grant to the Okla-
homa Supreme Court for $23,-
000.
Attorney General Larry Der-
ryberry's office will receive
$105,000 to employ five Assis-
tant Attorneys General in the
criminal division who will en-
deavor to make current the ap-
peal cases in the Oklahoma
Court of Appeals, U. S. District
Court and the U. S. Tenth Dist-
rict Court of Appeals.
The Legal Aid Society of Ok-
lahoma County was awarded
$12,990 for a grant which was
tabled last month, involving un-
contested change of custody of
juveniles.
The Oklahoma Bar Associa-
tion will recelve$10,000toana-
lyze Oklahoma's current and
future participation concerniv~
the 17 standards for the Crim-
inal Justice System formulated
by the American Bar Associat-
ion.
Oklahoma Association for
Children with Learning Disabil-
ities received $43,852 toevalu-
ate Juveniles with behaviorial
problems to determine if they
also have a learning disability
and/or psychological and medi-
cal problems.
The Oklahoma Bureau of In-
vestigation was granted $50,-
000 for continuation of the ex-
panded drug enforcement pro-
gram providing three agents to
work with smaller police and
sherifi% departments in the
state which lack specialized
personnel and equipment for ef-
fective drug enforcement.
Police projects approved
were for voice communications
improvement -- $2,588 to Elk
City and $~80 to.Harper County.
Funds are awarded by the
Oklahoma Crime Commission
from a yearly block grant from
the Law Enforcement Assist-
ance Administration (LEWA), a
division of the U. S. Department
of Justice.
$
qCH
MENU
MONDAY
Ralian Spaghetti
Oole Slaw
Black-Eyed Peas
Apple Crisp
French Rolls--Butter
Milk
TUESDAY
Chilli Beans
Broccoli
Carrot Sticks
Wacky Cake
Cornmeal Rolls J
Butter
Milk
WEDNESDAY
Bar-B-Que on Bun
W. K. Corn
Popeye Salad
Yellow Cake w/Ct~Fy
Milk
THURSDAY
Creamed TurkeY
English Peas
Sliced Tomatoes
Pumpkin Custard
Hot Rolls
Milk
FRIDAY dWt~
Grilled Cheese San
Potato Salad
Lettuce Leaf
Fruit Jello
Cookies
Milk
Men In
Army Reserve
Colonel John IL
Mr. and Mrs.
516 Elm, Stfllwater,
Phase HI of the
istlcs Executive
course at the U, 6,
glstlcs Managem~t
Lee, Virginia.
The course
five phases of two
of active duty
pose is to provide
depth logistics
ucatlon for reserVe
officers and
executive and
mobilization
Col. Swlm and
ley, live at 110
1. To make sure your heat stays indoors.
check your insulation.., especially the
weafherstripping around doors
and windows And, see~o it that
the fireplace damper is'closed
when not in use. Other hints to
assure even more efficient heat-
ing this winter: 2. Check your
heating equipment thoroughly.
Units or systems that are not o~
erating properly will use more electricity
because they have to work harder to heat
& Check filters now. Then check them peri-
odically during the days ahead. Clogged fil-
ters also cause a system to work harder and
use more electricity 4. Keep. drapes, shades
and curtains clo'sed during the
evening. 5. Keep doors and win-
dows~closed. 6, Storm doors and
windows will reduce your heat
loss during the winter. 7. Provide
at least 6 inches of insulation in
attic. 8. Pick a comfortable ther-
mostat setting, then leave it alone.
Juggling the thermostat up and
down won't heat the house any faster. It
only makes your system work longer and
harder than necessary.
Fall
Open
6:30 a.m. Every Morning
For Breakfast
Close
4:00 p.m. Mon..Tues.-Wed'
8:00 p.m. Thurs.-Fri.-s, t'
Closed Sunday
ELECTRIC SERVICE
622 South Main
Stillwatef
