Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 99, No. 165, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 11, 2014 Page: 2 of 18
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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Page A2 — Weekend Edition, May 11,2014, Sapulpa Daily Herald
- The Sapulpa I)v v Hi R vi.d -
News II
Email your news to: editor2®sapulpaheraldonline.com
We are the same family-owned j
business-in the same location-
for over 60 years.
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♦Abstracts
♦Title Reports
♦Title Insurance
♦Escrow Closings
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918-224-5150 • Fax: 918-224-9107
204 E. Dewey • Sapulpa, OK 74066
wwwxreekcountyabstractxom
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Investment
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SAPULPA
315 East Dewey
(918) 227-5247
KEEP VOUR CO^l-
Be Sure Your A/C Can
Beat The Summer Heat!
Air Conditioning Special
*38.00 .
County
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
sign and computer software
package for installation at the
county fairgrounds fronting
Route 66.
Four bids were opened,
however two identical bids
from Acura Neon of Broken
Arrow puzzled the board as no
discemable difference could
be found. Acura was the low
bidder both times offering up
a sign system priced at
$40,840.
Stokely Outdoor
Advertising offered their
wares for $44,200, and Claude
Neon Federal Signs ofiTulsa
was the high bidder at
$46,439.
The board made and passed
a motion to delay the sign
award for one week to allow
the fairboard which met on
Thursday, April 8 to decide on
a recommendation to make to
the board.
Commissioners also chose
to let-for-bid on a job to re-
stripe the fenced in employee
parking area south of the
county courthouse mat was
paved last fall.
A commissioner admitted
that the slanted painted park-
ing spaces are narrow and dif-
ficult to access and that new
spaces wpuld be slightly
wider and allow easier
ingress-egress for vehicles.
Mounds Beach Bash
nuMPr w
BUMPER
R12 or R134a + Freon
Includes: 1) All Summer Service Plans.
2) Leak Test and Evacuate and Charge If
I Necessary. Follow Up
Visit If Necessary. ^
NOW OPEN
A Safwulp* Tnubttos 1969
Open 7 <i*y» a week
1)04 E. Lincoln
DAYLIGHT
DONUTS
ORIGINAL LOCATION
A fcpulp* Tradition *i net 1969
Open 7 day* « week
DAYLIGHT
[DONUTS
^iVSMlSS*
1001-D N. 9th • Sapulpa, OK 74066
(918) 512-8000
Free Transmission
Diagnostic Check
Foreign and Domestic
(Up to 1 hour diagnostic)
H
www.hhhtran6mi8sion.com
Like us on facebook
i
■r*
DARREN SUMNER PHOTO
MOUNDS ELEMENTARY STUDENTS cool off Friday afternoon with the help of
the Mounds Fire Department as they celebrated Beach Bash Day.
Alliance offers tornado
safety tips
NABOZNY’S AUTO ELECTRIC
1007 E. Dewey Sapulpa 918-227-4018
Submitted
Tornadoes arc the most sudden, unpre-
dictable and violent storms on earth'. "Knowing
how to survive a tornado is crucial, as more
than 100 million people in the U.S. are at risk.
With the risk for severe weather over the
next few days, the nonprofit Federal Alliance
for Safe Homes (FLASH) offers these tips for
residents to stay safe.
• Create a family tornado plan and know
where you can take shelter.
• Closely monitor NOAA Weather Radio or
download the FLASH Weather Alerts app on
your iOS or Android device.
During
Take refuge in a tested and approved storm
sho'ter, safe room or a community storm shel-
ter labeled as an official tornado shelter.
Community storm shelters may be found by
contacting your local Office of Emergency
Management for the closest community storm
shelter. If available, community storm shelters
are commonly located in community build-
ings, such as schools, libraries, churches or
even airports.
If no shelter is available:
Are you indoors? Go to the lowest floor, to
a small, center interior room, under a stairwell
or to an interior hallway with no windows.
Crouch down as low as possible to the floor,
face down and cover your head with your
arms. Cover yourself with a blanket, mattress,
helmet or other thick covering. Wear footwear
with thick soles to your safe location.
Are you in a mobile home? Get out. Even if
your home is tied down, it is not as safe as a
sturdy building. Go to a nearby permanent
structure.
Are you in a vehicle? Do not attempt to
Masons
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
In 2013 Oklahoma Masons
continued partnerships with
the Alzheimers Association of
Oklahoma and Prevent
Blindness Oklahoma. A report
last year indicated that the
Masonic team-up with
Prevent Blindness has resulted
in vision screenings for 2,74
million school children since
1986.
Representatives of Sapulpa
Lodge 170 onhand for the
check presentation included
Bud Eubanks, Jack Walken,
Danny Young, Roger Cook,
Dennis Thornton and
Martelle.
Kellyville Fire’s vehicle
roster includes two Pierce
manufactured engines, three
grass rigs and two tankers one
big tanker one small tanker
truck.
Tuesday, May 13
Kellyville’s Simple Simon
Pizzeria will be donating 20
percent of all proceeds from
«KeTP'““: ODOT to discuss highway improvements
drive av ay from a tornado. Go to a nearby
permanent structure. Do not shelter under an
overpass, hrklge or in a drainage ditch. If you
cannot safely exit your vehicle, park it out of
traffic lanes. Stay in the vehicle WitH your seat-
belt on. Put your head below the windows and
protect it with your arms and a blanket, coat or
other cushion.
Are you outdoors? Shelter in a sturdy build-
ing. If no shelter is available, lie face down on
low ground, protecting the back of your head
with your arms.
After
Keep your family together in a safe location
and wait for emergency personnel to arrive.
Stay away from power lines, downed trees
and puddles that could hide live wires.
Watch your step to avoid sharp objects.
Stay out of heavily damaged structures, as
they may collapse.
Do not use matches or lighters in case of
leaking natural gas or fuel tanks.
Listen to your radio for information and
instructions.
The tornadoes already this year and in the
past three years have highlighted the tremen-
dous benefits of tested and approved safe
rooms and storm shelters. Installing a safe
room or storm shelter built to FEMA P-361
guidelines or the ICC/NSSA 500 standard can
make a life or death difference. A site-built
safe room can also be constructed in accor-
dance with the prescriptive designs found in
FEMA P-320: Taking Shelter from the Storm:
Building a Safe Room for Your Home or Small
Business, which meets the FEMA P-361
guidelines and the ICC/NSSA 500 standard.
For more information on severe weather
and tornado safety, visit www.flash.org and
www.protect-your-home.org.
From Staff Reports
The Oklahoma Department
n yi
All it takes is i
one person to ,
volunteer and make
a difference in the
life of someone with
a developmental,
disability. |
Are you the One?
3* i
of Transportation will host an
open house in Mounds
Thursday to discuss upcoming
improvement plans for US-
75 A between Oklahoma 16
and Oklahoma 67 in Creek and
Okmulgee counties.
Several bridge and highway
widening projects are current-
ly scheduled in this corridor
for construction lettings in fis-
cal years 2016 and 2019, offi-
cials said in a news release.
Representatives from
ODOT will be on hand to
show preliminary plans and
answer questions about these
projects.
The event will begin at 6
p.m. in the Mounds High
School Cafeteria, 1601 Russell
Avenue.
www.dd.idvococy.iict
918.582. IARC (8272) *
800.688. IARC (8272)
ARCCorpsw ddadvocacy.net
WILLS • TRUSTS • ESTATE PLANNING
• PROBATE • GUARDIANSHIP
mark McCullough
ATTORNEY AT LAW
918-2244449
20 N. Water Street
Sapulpa
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Gibbs, Angenene. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 99, No. 165, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 11, 2014, newspaper, May 11, 2014; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1507155/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.