Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 293, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 22, 1995 Page: 3 of 8
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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Kellyville clerk serves
as volunteer PR agent
Sapulpa (Okla.) Herald, Tuesday, August 22. 1995—PAGE THRKK
0
By LORRIE J. QUINNELLY
Herald Staff Writer
KELLYVILLE - You don’t have to
be around Kellyville very long to
meet Anita Richardson.
Ih fact, she’s probably one of the
first faces new residents to Kellyville
meet.
That’s because she’s the deputy
town clerk and the water department
clerk. New people in town just about
have to see her to get their water
turned on.
And when they do, friends say,
they’ll meet with a friendly face and
someone who’s ready to help with a
problem. Richardson takes it upon
herself to welcome newcomers to
town and offer a helping hand.
Long-time Kellyville resident Alma
Wright said Richardson is part of the
generation of people who believed in
being good neighbors and in treating
people with respect. She said that’s a
rare quality in people in modern
times.
“What dealings I’ve had with her,
she’s been very nice,” Wright said.
“She’s a good person.”
In fact, Richardson is a king of vol-
unteer one-woman public relations
arm for Kellyville, frequently helping
with projects to bolster the town or
inviting some of the many business
people from other towns and cities
throughout the state who she encoun-
ters over town business to drop in on
Kellyville functions or come by for a
visit.
“Kcllyville’s a nice little town to
live in,” Richardson said during an
earlier interview. “We like it here.”
A resident of rural Kellyville for
more than 17 years, Richardson prac-
tically has become a resource in her-
self. Since she has worked at City Hall
for some time, she knows the ins and
outs of the town’s streets and subdivi-
sion plats. She can recall with credible
accuracy when sewer lines were laid
or revamped, when grant project
deadlines are, what kind of pipe engi-
neers chose on a water line proposal
Lifestyles
______ ________i addic m iimmc:i i v ry
Family Features • Society • Clubs • Meetings • Helps and Ups
LORRIE QUINNELLY, 224-5185
Neighbor
and who owns a particular piece of
property.
Besides her work at City Hall,
Richardson helps with projects spon-
sored by the Kellyville Senior Citi-
zens and frequents their meetings and
special events whenever she can.
Last Christmas, Richardson also
helped to spearhead the town’s first
Project Angel Tree. The project was
designed to help provide Christmas
gifts for Kellyville children whose
families could not afford to buy them
Christmas gifts.
She said after the project that all the
names on the tree- between 25 and 30
- were “adopted" by Kellyville resi-
dents and received holiday gifts. She
said the project was one of the most
rewarding in which she’s ever partici-
pated.
Richardson and her husband, Jack,
have two grown children, Jackie and
Jon, and four grandchildren.
CAMP FUN - Creek County 4-H’ers and coun-
selors pose outside the Saints Grove Camp-
grounds near Stillwater. They are Cody Herman,
Cody Beach, Katy Beach, Cynthia Ernest, Shawn
Alsup, Katrina Mattox, Whitney Wiginton, Sammi
Photo submitted
Boyd, Amanda Boyd, Melissa Mattox, Tiney Grego-
ry, Jennifer Burkett, Katie Childress, Tara Tan-
nehill, Larry Mattox, Sharon Childress and Karla
Beach. Also attending were Lori Worthington, 4-H
agent, and Sherman Grubb, agriculture agent.
4-H’ers camp out at annual 3-day adventure
Girl Scout rally
slated for Aug. 22
The Sapulpa area Girl Scouts will
host a rally at 7 p.m. Aug. 22 at Cen-
tral Vo-Tech, located at 1720 S. Main
St.
The program will include a short
presentation on Scouting, and area
leaders will be available to answer
questions. Interested girls and parents
are invited.
For more information about Girls
Scouts, call Jan Nabozny or Patty
Kendall.
Library to host
model show Aug. 26
The Sapulpa Library will host a
model show from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Aug. 26.
The show will be presented by
Bell’s Model World, the only interna
tional distributor of models in he
state, and the Hussar Store, which
specializes in figures and books.
Christmas festival
plans under way
TAHLEQUAH - The local Elks
Club, No. 2601, is accepting entries
for their annual arts and crafts Early
Christmas Festival, set for Nov. 4-5.
The show will be in the Tahlequah
Community Building. Exhibitors may
write PO Box 1365, Tahlequah, OK
74465 for information.
Creek County 4-H’crs have just returned from a three-
day camping trip hosted by Creek, Lincoln, Payne and
Qrgan counties.
The annual camp out, held at Saints Grove Camp-
grounds near Stillwater, offers 4-H members a variety of
learning opportunities and is planned and conducted by
teen and adult 4-H volunteers.
While at camp, the 4-H’ers participated in workshops,
such as “Wildlife Preservation and Safety,” “Your Guide to
the Future” and “Putting Positive Quarters in Your Activi-
ties."
They also could participate in some 27 hands-on work-
shops. Those included self-defense, nail care, exploring
nature, recycling, Christmas and water recreation.
A highlight of camp was an Indian storytelling program
around the campfire.
Outstanding Boy and Girl Counselors also were from
Creek County - Matt Barton and Jennifer Wiginton. Both
are members of the Green Country 4-H Club. Other coun-
selors attending were Karmen Gregory, Shannon Mattox,
Matt Hester and Teavis Burkett.
neers cnose on a water tine propusai ----•--------<=>----------------
Sapulpa resident Mary Edna White marks 102nd birthday
Mary Edna Johnson White of
Sapulpa was guest of honor at a gath-
ering of family and friends marking
her 102nd birthday Aug. 6 at the
Sapulpa Senior Citizens Center.
The birthday party was hosted by
Mrs. White’s daughters, Marie White
Norris and Elnora White Bowen, and
her nephew and wife, Leon and
Frankie McNulty.
Mrs. White, formerly of Stroud, is
one of Stroud’s oldest graduates. She
graduated in 1912.
For the party, she wore a corsage of
red and white roses, a gift of the
Nancy Green Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution. She is the
chapter’s oldest member.
Her daughters Norris and Bowen
also arc DAR members, along with
her granddaughter, Allison Bowman.
Work is under way toward member-
ship for Mrs. White’s other daughter,
Mary Edna White Bailey of Paden.
The room for the party was decorat-
ed with a large floral centerpiece, a
gift from a local florist, and Mrs.
White received a dozen red roses from
Mrs. Bailey and her husband, Bert
She received a number of gifts from
family and friends.
A memory table also displayed pic-
tures, notes, cards and albums from
Mrs White’s lifetime Her cake was
decorated with a rural red school
house with a swing in front and a
pump outside, a resemblance of Mrs.
White’s days as a teacher.
Taylor DeRamus
turns 1 year old
Taylor Ray DeRamus celebrated an
early first birthday Aug. 12 with a
party, hosted by his parents, Sharie
and Jimmy Ray DeRamus.
Taylor’s birthday is Aug. 16.
Theme for the party was “Circus
Train” and clowns. Children present-
ed played games.
Taylor opened his presents and lis-
tened while guests sang “Happy
Birthday.” He ate a special “Circus
Train” cake, and guests were served,
cake, ice cream and punch.
Besides his parents, those present
for the party were Taylor’s grandpar
ents, Janice DeRamus, Dee Harlan
and Bill Smith; his sisters, Sarah and
Ashley DeRamus; his uncle, aunt and
cousin, Johnny, Andrea and Brandi
DeRamus; his aunt, Barbara Evans;
and his cousins Cheryl and Blake
Roseborough.
Other guests included Thelma and
Kim Parker, Erica and Brandon Whor-
Micalla Norris Chcseim and Allison
Bowen Bowman, Mrs. White’s grand-
daughters served punch.
Besides her daughters, those attend
ing Mrs. White’s birthday party
included two sons, Ralph White of
Sapulpa and Buster White of Ark City,
Kans. and his wife, Gladys; her grand-
children, Jim and Norma Bailey of
Paden, Eddie Bailey of Chickasha,
Vernon and Gloria Bailey of Tupelo,
Leon and Judy Bailey of Paden,
Charles and Rose Bailey of Paden,
Paul and Ruth Bailey Newport of
Prague, Charles and Pat White of Ark
City, Roxic and Paul Aguilar of
Augusta, Kans., Bob White of Illinois,
Dale White of Ark City, David and
Micalla Norris Chescim of Ada, Don
and Michelle Norris Montalbano of
Broken Arrow and Roy and Allison
Bowen Bowman of Sapulpa.
Also in attendance were Mrs.
White’s great-grandchildren, Randy
and Carol Bailey of Paden, Florence
Bailey Hudson of Yukon, Mike Bailey
of Paden, Robert Bailey of Tupelo,
Donny and Kim Bailey of Schultcr.
Jodi and Melissa Bailey of Tupelo,
David Bailey of Chickasha, Robert
and Theresa Bailey Hall of Oklahoma
City, Benjamin Bryan, Dukes and
Mary Newport of Prague, Caryn
White of Emporia, Kans. and her
fiance' Dennis Pope, Robyn and Cody
White of Arkansas City, Kans., Bub
and Terri Moore VanDcVer of El
Dorado, Kans., Christopher White of
Kansas, Matthew Chesicm of Kansas,
Toney Bailey of Chickasha, Lauren
and Natalie Montalbano of Broken
Arrow, Joshua and Trevor Bowman of
Sapulpa; her great-great-grandchil-
dren, Randy Bailey Jr., Heather and
Christina Bailey, Joey White of
Emporia, Jill, Keith, Joseph and Kayla
Bailey, all of Paden, Beau Bergeson
and Shannon Howes, both of El Dora-
do, Jake and Chet Caywoods of Schul-
ler, Mica and Johnnie Hudson of
Yukon; and one great-great-great
grandson, Chance Howes of El Dora-
do, Kans.
Other family members attending
were the McNultys, Jess and Virginia
McNulty, Sam and Lucille McNulty,
Ronnie McNulty, Dale and Elizabeth
McNulty Stevens, David and Heidi
Stevens, Ruth Harlowe Gee and Mar-
garet Musick.
Other guests included Clara
Romine Jackson, Lucille Gower Ccar-
ley, Merrilly Bowen Robinson, Nancy
Burgess Hubbard and Leaman and
Frieda Bledsoe, Louise Briggs, Mil-
dred Taylor, Anna Belle Taylor and
Wylodcan Mooney, Tom and Faye
Weaver, R.J. and Billie Allee, Jack
and Marie Allee, Alice and Bill
Brown, Arvin and Tim Vaughn, Renee
and Becky Robinson, Lois and Coy
Wells, Charles and Pauline Buchanan,
Cleo Rainey and Dorothy Ging, Mary
Burgess, James Hubbard, Irene
Thomas, Stephen Caton, Bill Jackson,
Janey Horton and Carl Robinson.
Democrat Women
plan meeting tonight
The Creek County Federated
Democrat Women’s Club will meet
at 6:30 tonight at Freddie’s Steak
House.
Keynote speaker will be Glen D.
Johnson. The public is invited.
In Memory Of
Claude
Jackson
Honey,
Two years ago today you
went home to be with the
Lord.
I miss our morning devo-
tions together, but I feel the
presence of your love each
day.
Love lives on and cher-
ished memories never fade.
I love you and miss you
very much.
Your loving wife
Flo
May we take this means of thanking
our friends and neighbors for their kind
expressions of sympathy in our
bereavement. Those kindnesses have
been deeply appreciated.
From The Family Of
T. L. Love
It’s that time again,
when the leaves fall
and class calls!
On your way ... back to school?
Don’t forget to take along the Herald!
Before or after class ... The Sapulpa Herald ... its always enjoyed!
It’s like a letter from home ... 6 days a week.
CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON
Taylor Ray DaRamua
ton, Alison McAfee, Brian Engles, Pat
Engles, Martha Britt, Kevin,
Cameron, Tanner and Tyler Ostrander,
Tonya and Thwny Dudley and Sabri-
na, Sam and Lori Hourcz.
I
I Name:_
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■ Address:
Pleaae send The Sapulpa Herald to the
following address for the college year.
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City & State:
Uncle, nephew celebrate joint birthday
Raymond Bullock and his nephew
Randy Hughes celebrated their birth-
• days together Aug. 8.
Bullock was 82; Hughes was 41.
The party was in the home of Bul-
. lock and his wife, Pauline, in Tulsa
Guests enjoyed cake, ice cream and
, sandwiches.
Guests included Bullock's daugh-
■ ter and son-in-law, Betty and Charlie
Gibbs, and their children, Amanda,
MUcuel and Joseph, all of Sapulpa;
. Angenene and Mark Kendricks and
’ son, Ryan Mitchel, of Tulsa; Bullock’s
sisters, Nadine Thoos, Gladys Hughes
and Leona Hughes, all of Sapulpa,
and Mildred Ginnis of Ada; Ixona
Hughes’ sons, Randy Hughes of Tulsa
and Gayle Hughes of Bristow; Ginnis’
son Jessie; Bullock's brother and sis-
ter-in-law, Albert “Pete” and Edith
Bullock of Kellyville and their daugh-
ters, Mary Jane Bullock of Kellyville
and Karen Schukman of Sapulpa, and
son Steve Bullock of Glenpool;
Schukman *s husband, Rick; Mrs. Bob
Bullock, Raymond Bullock’s sister-
in-law; Mrs. and Mrs. Loren Simpson;
and Pauline Kilgore.
Oklahoma Rates $52.00 Out Of State $78.00
Send Check With Order Please!
PRICE8 EFFECTIVE DURING COLLEGE DATES, AUGUST THRU MAY.
Sapulpa Daily
HEF^LD
A Park Newipapcr
16 S. PARK
224-6185
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Lake, Charles S. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 293, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 22, 1995, newspaper, August 22, 1995; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1499017/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.