TAHLEQUAH DAILY PRESS — GROVE – The sheriff’s office in Delaware County is looking for an 80-year-old Grove resident and his 93-year-old wife, according to a story on a Tulsa TV station’s Web site.
The News on 6 is reporting that authorities seek Everett Taylor, and have issued an arrest warrant for him. His wife, Vera Gillen, was taken from the Grove Integris Hospital Friday, allegedly by Taylor, the Delaware County Sheriff’s Office told KOTV.
Authorities are on the look out for a Chevy S-10, white pickup with Oklahoma license plate number DDL-166. The couple was last seen leaving in that vehicle from the Grove hospital, and have not been home since Friday.
Delaware County authorities told KOTV that Taylor has previously made threats to harm his wife and himself, and that Taylor could be armed.
“The couple both have medical issues and need daily medication,” Det. Ron Teel, DCSO, told KOTV.
Anyone who sees the white Chevy S-10 or the couple should contact the DCSO at (877) 722-0007.
Local News
Delaware County deputies seeking man, 80, and wife
- Local News
-
-
From the heart
As children, people often learn about making valentines in school. All you needed to impress that special girl or boy was some glue, scissors, paper doilies and red construction paper.
-
More new businesses open doors
The Tahlequah area market continues to grow, with several new businesses recently opening doors to customers.
-
Three held in Stilwell murder
Three Stilwell men were being held in the Adair County Jail Wednesday on an accusation of first-degree murder.
-
Man charged in drive-by shooting
Authorities on Wednesday issued an arrest warrant for a Hulbert man accused of committing a drive-by shooting at a school board member’s home.
-
Report filed in officer-involved shooting case
The District Attorney’s Office on Wednesday received an Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation report into a Feb. 2 officer-involved shooting.
-
Buy local, buy fresh
The Oklahoma Food Cooperative took roots earlier this century and is growing stronger, expanding its reach across the state.
-
Car tags: Cherokee vs. Oklahoma
Since 2002, the Cherokee Nation has offered vehicle tags to its citizens at a reduced rate from what the state of Oklahoma charges, enabling thousands of tribal members to save money.
-
Former CN employees file suit
Four former Cherokee Nation employees recently filed a civil suit in the tribe’s district court, alleging their constitutional rights were violated when their employment was terminated.
-
Mock intrusion unites schools, responders
Though school administrators always hope for the best, emergency response agencies are recommending they be prepared for the worst.
-
Emergency workers prepare, just in case
Tahlequah-Cherokee County Emergency Management officials act as the eyes and ears for community members when tornados threaten, but there’s much more to their areas of expertise.
- More Local News Headlines
-






