Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 90, No. 265, Ed. 1 Monday, July 18, 2005 Page: 1 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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005
OK LA HISTORICAL SOCIf TV
2100 N LINCOLN PI VD
Sapulpa T T
Daily Herald
Sapulpa, Oklahoma
Sunday SI Daily 50c
Senior center in need of support | NBC looking at
Sapulpa to Ghn
3 Wish episode
Rv IOHN \1c( RACKKN
Herald Sni ff Writer
Sapulpa has a problem with its senior citi-
zens.
Their needs are not being met.
After spending their lives making this
town prosper and grow, the time has come
for them to rest and enjoy the fruits of their
labor. A facility was built to allow them a
place to rest and congregate.
The Sapulpa Senior Citi/en Center sits at
the intersection of Taft and Bixby Streets.
The facility has pool tables, dominoes tables
and hosts a regular bingo game. The kitchen
is large and capable ol caring tor more than
the 120 to 125 daily seniors that want food
and companionship, said l.al aunc Krampl.
director of RSVP.
The center is closed, and has been for
months, Krampf said. Repeated Hooding
caused major damage to the structure. Mold
and rotting wood make the building unusable
The Meal s-on-Wheels program operating
there moved to the Booker I Washington
activity center. At one time, it too had a sen-
ior citizen center.
Krampf said the B1W facility has just
barely enough room and equipment to carry
out the Meals-on-Wheels program. It also
offers no activities for the senior citizens.
“They just sit around staring at each
other." she said
Mary Carter, a Terry (iartside Realtors
associate, is an active volunteer within the
Meals-on-Wheels program in Sapulpa.
(iartside and Carter are helping the Meals-
on-Wheels program.
(iartside is a member of the Greater lulsa
Association of Realtors.
See ( ESTER. I’ave 2
after fiying to
set jail on fire
By BOB SHERRILL
Herald Staff Writer
Two Tulsa men were arrest-
ed on municipal charges by
Sapulpa police and are in deep
trouble after they attempted to
set fire to the municipal jail
Sunday.
Patrolman Jamie Noe report-
ed Kevin M. Newman. 19. and
Cody L. Bowman, 19. initially
were arrested for traffic charges
stemming from an incident late
Saturday night
Noe said he was entering
police headquarters and found a
burning milk carton on the floor
of the jail area.
After putting out the fire,
Noe said he entered the cell
housing Newman and Bowman
and saw the pair attempting to
set fire to a paper food tray.
Noe said both are expected to
be formally charged with first-
degree arson.
Bowman initially was arrest-
ed for driving while under the
influence of alcoholic beverages
and Newman was jailed for dis-
turbing the peace and careless
driving.
Cynthia 1). Wilson, 19, of
Tahlequah. was arrested Sunday
for drug related charges and
driving while under the influ-
ence of alcoholic beverages fol-
lowing a traffic stop Saturday
night.
See ARRESTS, hived
Photo By CINCh BARTON
Jazz gala
The Mike Bennett Orchestra poses for a big finish after one of their songs at the third annual Creek County Abstract
Jazz Gala Saturday night at Freddie's Steakhouse Many people from around the region gathered that night to raise money
for the Royal Jazz Festival. The festival begins July 28 at Martha's Corner, and continues July 29 and 30 at Kelly Lane Park
from 5 to 11 p.m.
Man arrested after attacking mother, officers
Bv BOB SHKRK1I.L
Herald Staff Writer
A 19-year-old Sapulpa man was arrested this morn-
ing on multiple charges after he knocked his mother to
the ground and then fought police who were attempting
to arrest him. police say.
Dakota Cloud, 19. of Sapulpa. was arrested on
charges of domestic abuse, possession of marijuana,
assault and battery upon a police officer and obsiruei-
ing a police officer.
Patrolman David Womeldorff reported he was on
patrol when he heard a female yelling, “stop and get
him oft of me.”
Womeldorff said he stopped at 17(H) E. Jones and
found Cloud walking from the back yard of a resi-
dence.
The patrolman said that when he asked (loud to
stop the defendant yelled. “I ain't going to jail
See ASSAl l.T, hive 2
Bv MATTHEW BROADDl S
Herald Manavinv, Editor
Sapulpa has the chance to be
featured on a national television
program but it is going to take
action from Sapulpans to bring
the new NBC series “Three
Wishes" here.
Tami Fleak, director of
Sapulpa Main Street, said NB(
officials contacted her and said
they were interested in filming an
episode of their new w ish granti-
ng show here.
"They have a good story idea
from Sapulpa but they need more
to help them choose us."
Fleak said NBC officials
would not say what story brought
their attention to Sapulpa
"Three Wishes'" concept is
granting wishes for deserving
individuals and entire communi-
ties.
According to NBC officials
the show will be hosted by Amy
Grant and will spotlight people
who have inspiring or touching
stories to tell.
"There is no limit to the places
'Three Wishes' can take us and
we hope to touch the lives ol
many along the way." an NBC
spokesperson said. "No story is
too big or small when it comes to
making dreams come true
"We want to help deserving
people. People who always help
others but never think of them-
selves We're looking for heart-
warming. but fun stories from all
over the country.” the spokesper-
son said.
Here are just a few sugges-
tions of the w ishes NBC hopes to
fulfill:
■ Struggling inventors:
■ good Samaritans:
■ reliving an old glory;
■ save a factory from closing.
■ reuniting friends, family
members or long-lost loves:
■ helping someone overcome
a fear or phobia;
■ child that would love to res-
cue animals in danger;
■ soldier's story; and
■ medical miracles.
Sir SRC. Pave 2
Get him!
Children from Sapulpa. Sand
Springs and Broken Arrow cheer for
the "good guy" Friday at the Sapulpa
Salvation Army Boys and Girls Club
during a professional Steel Rage
wrestling match Mitch Carter, the
"bad guy." gives Cade Sydal. the
“good guy," a punch in the stomach
as the crowd groans “boo." Capt Ron
Mott said 300 children were at the
event. The wrestlers come to the
Salvation Army periodically to enter-
tain children.
Photo by CINDV BARTON
Daily Herald
ft
Index:
Scripture thought:
Happy Birthday:
Obituaries — Page 2
Trusting oneself is foolish, but
Amber Clark, 15.
Sports — Page 5
those who walk in wisdom are
Club News — Page 4
safe.
Comics — Page 6
Classified — Page 7
- Proverbs 28:26 NLT
Happy Anniversary:
Troy and Holly Eccles. 3 years
Upcoming Pages
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Broaddus, Matthew B. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 90, No. 265, Ed. 1 Monday, July 18, 2005, newspaper, July 18, 2005; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1501305/m1/1/?q=Ardmore+ok: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.