Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 83, No. 251, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1998 Page: 1 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
CeCefcuUittg- Sxtpulpxi’A (tettetwiaL- /#9ff-/99S
Centennial service
Sapulpa churches gear up for
the Centennial Worship Service
set Sunday night.
World quality
Several local youngsters
have qualified to go to
Jamaica for martial arts.
:y
V f
Page 5
tffS’-‘Sss**
Sapulpa Daily
SUNDAY $1 - DAILY 50 $
Friday, July 3, 1998
, A Page. 7 ~Iff t
19 V*v/fc a “
, . K 1 'V,
_ - •' -U ,
HEkr
Parts of
Oklahoma ^ "V
will be hot
as a fire-
cracker
on the Fourth of July.
Pag» fZ
|99 82|
y- .<■ . PHI . 12 Pate. • 0 Copyright 1998 Newspaper
Holdings. Inc. All Rl.hu Reserved . Member: ***<«>* fiTjs ■ OW. P™
Centennial offers up school reunion
Friday
rrSYOURDAYl
happy BIRTHDAY TODAY
to Daniel Smalley, 4; Dustin
Cowan, 2; Trenton Harper,
1; and Andrew Zabsky. 16,
HAPPY BELATED BIRTH-
DAY to Dawn Pagan, 35;
Keith Shelton, 13; Kelsey
Smalley, 6; and Lenora
I Flelden.
Tgfey: iiw
i HAPPY ANNIVERSARY to
Tex and Peggy Carlton, 50
years; Cassy and Wayne
Dobson, 20 years; Ken and
Betty Rentz, 39 years; and
A! and Melba Heitman, 52
if you want to wish someone
Incidentally
a To combat drunken
ving over the holiday week-
end, the Tulsa County Sher-
iff's Office will conduct road-
side safety checkpoints In
unincorporated portions of
the county. The National
Highway Traffic Safety
Administration estimates
drugs are used by approxi-
mately 22 percent of drivers
involved in crashes, often in
combination with alcohol.
„ Okmulgee High
School's class of 1958 is j
looking for Mary Teague. A
reunion Is scheduled for
October 2-3. If you have
information can Bardie
Qlesamenat 758-2727.
News Brief
Deadly crash
By The Associated Press
A 13-ycar-old California boy
was killed when a motor home in
which he was a passenger ran off
the Turner Turnpike in Lincoln
County, struck a culvert and over-
turned, the patrol said.
Troopers said Michael Williams
Jr. of Van Nuys, Calif., was asleep
in a bunk in the motor home when
the crash occurred.
Four other passengers in the
motor home were slightly injured.
In a separate crash Thursday, a
Minnesota man was killed in a col-
lision on Interstate 40 in Caddo
County, the Oklahoma Highway
Patrol said.
Fred James Levin, 72, of
Duluth, Minn., died of massive
injuries in the crash at 2:30 a.m.
Thursday, troopers said.
The patrol said Levin’s car was
stopped in the roadway when it was
struck by a tractor-trailer rig. Both
Ca The truck's driver, Arthur Hud-
son, 63, of Yukon, tried to remove
Levin from the wreckage but was
driven back by intense heat, the
patrol said.
Index
500 former Booker
T. Washington students
expected to attend
By NORA K. FROESCHLE
Herald Staff Writer
Booker T. Washington School (BTW) is hav-
ing an all-school/all-year reunion this weekend
as part of Sapulpa's Centennial Celebration. The
school, which was founded in 1905, will wel-
come some 500 former students for three days o
activities including a dance, parade and picnic.
President of Booker T. Washington s Alumni,
Inc., Katie McGoy, graduated in 1966. Though
the school has a reunion every three years, she
said this one is special because of the centennial.
"We expect 500 or more people, McGoy
said Half of those will be coming from out-of-
state. “People like to come home and see how
Sapulpa is doing. They come to reminisce.’
Why have so many of the school’s graduates
left Sapulpa and the state of Oklahoma?
“1 think they were seeking brighter futures,
M<Nancy Randolph Davis, a BTW graduate,
stayed in Oklahoma and went on to a distin-
guished teaching career. Davis was the first black
student to ever attend Oklahoma State Universi-
ty and taught at Star Spencer school in Oklahoma
City until her retirement this year.
She will be unable to attend the BTW reunion
as she will be in Chicago accepting an ward.
Her nephew, Walter E. Randolph, is scheduled to
address the alumni at a reunion assembly on Sat-
urday morning at Mount Olive Baptist Church in
The reunion begins tonight at the Elks Lodge
with registration from 5-7 p.m. Cocktails will be
served from 7-9 p.m. followed by a dance featur-
ing “oldies” from the 40’s, 50’s and 60 s.
"People will be doing the twist, of course, and
the ’mashed potato,”’ McGoy said.
Sapulpa High School graduates Arika Martin,
Melissa McCormack, Latresha Thomas and
April Taylor will be receiving scholarships from
the BTW’s alumni association at Saturday s
assembly.
Those attendinq the fireworks display in Sapulpa Saturday evening
See ■ REUNION, Page 2
Bank warns
of possible
fraud attempts
By Herald Staff repons
An American National Bank
spokesperson said Thursday that resi-
dents need to be warned there are per-
sons representing themselves ac oeing
a part of the bank attempting to gain
access to credit card numbers.
Bank representative Ruby Kirk
said recently a Sapulpa wiman re-
. 11 r n man %1/nr
Fire officials term blaze ‘suspicious’
Bv Herald Staff reports
Sapulpa fire officials said Thursday the weekend fire at 2252 S. Park was
of a “suspicious nagire” and Sapulpa police detectives have been asked
3SS'sfd Chief Jack?Camer said firefighters found signs of an accelerant in
- as ssaffs rr, -«■ -
“ssitearc=ss- *
able™ keep the fire away," he said. "The house, however, did sustain some
minor smoke damage.
Bristow
man hurt
as plane
crashes
By staff and wire reports
TULSA — A Bristow man was
injured Thursday when the plan he
was in crashed in a field near a Tulsa
airport.
Officials say Rex Niver, 45, of
Bristow, was listed in fair condition at
St. John Medical Center following
the single-engine plane crash.
Also injured in the crash was
Everett David Oaks, 28, of Sapvinaw.
Niver was reported to be instruct-
ing Oaks at the time of the crash.
Oaks was said to be in control of the
airplane at the time of the accident.
Officials at the scene said both
men appeared to have suffered minor
scrapes and bruises. Oaks reportedly
sustained jaw and nose injuries.
Federal Aviation Administration
officials are expected to investigate
the wreckage sometime today.
The crash happened around 8 p.m.,
after the aircraft took off from Tulsa
Downtown Airpark.
Police said the 1966 Piper Chero-
kee airplane apparently did not gain
enough altitude to fly over an incline
in front of the runway and clipped
some trees.
Niver reportedly called 911 from
his cellular phone and a Tulsa police
helicopter located the wreckage for
emergency crews.
The small plane was said to be
nosed into a deep patch of weeds with
little visible damage.
Both men were out of the aircraft
when emergency crews arrived on the
I scene.
Donrey sells 28 papers to CNHI
vnur SMITH Ark (API - The Donrey Media Group says it is selling 28
he^S^S11 in Oklahoma, to Community Ne«p*
Thu sale „ aubjuc, to tugui,
-TOSS 2?£ssi*«%«*
to leave many of the classic markets we have served over the years. Donrey
and nine outdoor advertising companies. Community Newspaper no.u.ng
founded in 1997 by former 'J^and operate s’apul-
ilDadv Ed Tsweias^newspapers^ Stillwater, Cushing and McAlester.
saiu iCvtlllij a
wtntud to verify bur credit card num- ^ demand ^l fa, electricity Set “
IBS iffiBS? BBc-
nhnne .u„ ____the demand for electricity rises as well, said
In Missouri: Moberly Monitor-Index.
"’^t&hen'the temperature rises, the demand for electricity rises as well,"
Kirk added this was not a practice Coffman, OG&E’s vice president of power supply. As manyu i i " n progress; Kilgore News Herald; Sweetwater Reporter, eath
of the bank and wanted res,dents to t^., the increased electricity demand at this ** _
be careful to protect their credit card ™ li(Jjts of a system, especially if there are unexpected problems.____ ~
hung up the phone.
arned residents to "7." jon know, the increased electricity demand at mis umc m
ct their credit card ^ of # systerni especially if there are unexpected problems.
numbers. ~
Glenpool woman organizes protest
TULSA (AP) - Animal rights activists believe a" «twh race p!ann^
TUI SA*IAP1 — Animal rights activists believe an ostrich race planned
lon^hHs 'barbaric" and they want Tulsa County commissioners to put a stop
t0 '"The whole idea of ostriches racing is for people to laugh when they ‘rip or
whernhey fall." said Glenpool resident Sherill Durbin, who began organizing
ssftr--. * - h„m.„
Hedrick said. "A fall could happen anywhere. You could fall on the way your
of teeingFeu Meedow, ,ecu „Kk.
received "maybe 20" faxes from local animal rights groups and mdividua
‘■sssrsr*- *—»*-•*■—-
o.—-»-
cruel or harmful to the birds. ..... ... „ c.:f Meadow s calls for
adding he did not believe there would be any anunal srueliv
HaraM Photo by S I WALDAOA
Pull
CM Eaton. Tunj*. MT"***** gggj
^ ^sr^^wa.a^il Wng taefia out ot ma hhO bad
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.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.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.
Horn, Richard A. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 83, No. 251, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1998, newspaper, July 3, 1998; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1497230/m1/1/?q=%22Nancy+Randolph+davis%22: accessed September 27, 2023), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.