Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 99, No. 67, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 18, 2013 Page: 2 of 12
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|»agr 2 —Wednesday. December 18, 2013, Sapulpa Dally Herald
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News II
Email your news to: edltor2@sapulpaheraldonline.com
LADIES NIGHT OUT
December 12th end 19th
Free wine and soft drinks, swag bag and
entry Into Free Lane Boot drawing
(held Dec 19th) with any purchase ovei $25!
December 12th - 19th
get free pair of Rose Royce |eans
with purchase of Lane Boots
while supplies last!
Store Hours 1 lam - 8pm Mon- Sat
101E. DEWEY
SAMM
91S-512-86I6
We serve breakfast and lunch.
Cake pops, pastries, donuts, biscuits & gravy,
breakfast sandwiches, salads, sandwiches etc...
We have free WI-FI
We proudly serve Starbucks.
Cappuccinos, Lattes,
Frappaccinos,
hot chocolate, Italian sodas.
Pike place and
Blonde brew daily.
Hours Mon-Fri 7am 6pm
Saturday closed
Sunday closed
Like us on Facebook
Special discounts offered on our facebook page.
The Coffee Shop
802 W. Taft, Unit A 918-216-4009
GRAND OPENING
• Batting Cages
• Professional Lessons
• Team Uniforms
• New and Lightly Used Sporting Goods
lie Are Notv Purchasing Lightly Used
Sporting Goods
I ,v>tKi Bavhall. Sifthall Soccer. Hunting. Fishing & Additional Items
IS V Mam Ntiwt • Sapulpa
918-312 8851
Heater Repair & Heater Core
Replacement On Most
American Made Cars & Trucks
• Electric Windows
• Power Door Locks
• Starters
• Batteries
• Motor Mounts
• Windshield Wipers
• Timing Chains
• Alternators
• Water Pumps
• Tune • Ups
Nabozny’s Auto Electric
1007 E. Dewey • 918-227-4018 ,
SECOND LOCATION
NOW OPEN
A S apmlpu Trdiitiu wham WO
DAYLIGHT
DONUTS
ORIGINAL LOCATION
DAYLIGHT
DONUTS
Bally Lueh Specials!
Voted #J Mexican Restaurant, 2010, 2Oil b 2012 Readers Choice FlI.-SaL
Pablo's Back!! And would like to say thank you for your support. 11 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
Sunday
918-227-9966
Hearings Cash Rash
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Americans with Disabilities
Act connective walkways.'
said City Manager Tom
Dc Arman.
“We want to build a grassy
shelf to get rid of the deep
slope visitors can bring chairs
to sit and fish." said Waytula.
The federal grant will
match Sapulpa's contribution
dollar for dollar. Sapulpa will
spend $7,196 for the cash
match and $3.40.1 tor labor and
equipment services. The total
for $10,599 so the grant will
total $21,198
Editor’s Note: Look for
continuing coverage on
Monday's meeting in an
upcoming edition.
Grants
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
costs associated with mov-
ing/re-routing sanitary sewer
lines that will be impacted the
coming Oklahoma 75 A ODOT
bridge/overpass replacement
north of town.
Mannford received a
$19.(XX) REAP grant in 2012
to defray costs associated the
purchase of sewer camera sys-
tems.
Dcpew received a REAP
grant in 2012 in the amount of
$25,200 to fully fund the pur-
chase and installation ot storm
warning sirens in town.
Oilton was granted $39.(XX)
in REAP funds for their
$67.(XX) budgeted streets over-
lay project.
Overall REAP funding in
was provided for eleven com-
munity development projects
totaling $213. 233: five trans-
portation projects totaling
$259,885; and one
CDBGREAP project for
$129,098.
INCOG disbursed $602,000
approved for regional projects
through REAP grants in 2011
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
$10,000 - 0103801 -
Claimed
$ I .(XX) - 0239105
$ 1 .(XX) - 0478590
$5(X) - 0768861
$5<X) - 0276534
The winning ticket holder
has until 5 p.m. Thursday. Dec.
19 at to claim their prize
before new numbers will be
selected. The new numbers
will be posted after the dead-
line. They will also be printed
in the Friday. Dec. 20 edition
of the Sapulpa Herald.
§10,0000 #0103801
vi.ooo » 0239105
*i.ooo # 0478590
35oo p 0768861
33oo -it 0276534
CftMItiM
Coll .918-224*0170 If ipu ore a winner
The winning Christmas and Sapulpa Chamber of
Cash Bash numbers will also Commerce on Facebook.
be posted on For more information call
www.sapulpachamber.com 918-224-0170.
Law enforcement agencies
to have extra patrols
From the Department of Public Safety
Oklahoma roadw ays are expected to be busy
during the upcoming Christmas and New Years
holiday. Troopers are urging drivers to take
extra precautions to keep themselves and their
passengers safe.
It's very easy to become distracted while
driving. Motorists are reminded to devote full
time and attention to the operation of their vehi-
cles. Travelers are encouraged to practice
defensive driving, and reminded that it is illegal
to drink and drive. If you plan to bring in the
New Year w ith alcohol, make arrangements for
a designated driver, call a cab or just stay home
The Oklahoma Highway Patrol has a "ZERO
TOLERANCE" policy on drinking and driving.
"We are passionate and committed to the
safety of Oklahomans and those traveling our
roadway s. We want to wish all a joyous and safe
holiday as we do our part to make this a safe
traveling holiday season." Colonel Ricky
Adams. Chief of Patrol said.
The Highway Patrol and other law enforce-
ment agencies will be out in full force across the
state cracking down on drunk drivers, aggres-
sive speed, child restraints and seat belt
enforcement.
"We want the public to be safe when operat-
ing a motor vehicle as we continue to cut down
on the number of fatality accidents we have
each vear". stated Adams. As of December
13th. 2013 there have been 621 traffic deaths
compared to 708 deaths for the year in 2012.
Whooping cough cases rise
Office
Closure
The Creek
County Clerk’s
Office will be
closed from noon
to 1 p.m. Friday,
Dec. 20. For more
information call
918-224-4909.
H) CHRIS HICKS
HERALD STALE W RITER
Whooping cough or Pertussis is still causing
problems throughout the area and across the
U.S.. medical officials seek to try and eliminate
the diesease using a combination of vaccines and
common sense.
"We ask thai parents, relatives, and friends of
infants recieve the T-DaP vaccination to 'coc-
con' a new-born, along with the infant's D-TaP.’
said Margie Bauman APRN-CNP. St. John's
Tulsa Pulmonolgy ana Allergy Clinic.
Louisiana just broke a record from the 1960s
w ith 169 confirmed cases as of October The old
record was set at 160 Texas has had over 2.900
cases, and Arkansas doubled their numbers from
Iasi year.
Oklahoma has had just 100 cases confirmed
compared to 159 total last year
"if you or especially an newborn is experi-
encing cold like symptoms and he develops a
horthble. honbble cough, and can't catch his
breath y ou need to take them into sec a doctor to
start treatment quickly.'' said Bauman
“W hooping-cough" is a bacterial disease that
is highly contagious through airborne means
The identifying symptom is the cough which
could easily last six weeks, however all cold like
symptoms could be present including fever.
The biggest issue with Pertussis is it's effects
on new-boms They recieve the D-TaP at two
months, four months, six months, and then
sometime between 12 and 15 months.
"It takes awhile for the immunity to be built
up in a infant which is why they have to have so
many before considered properly 'mmunized,"
said Bauman.
Since infants can not be properly defended of
so quickly, anctors suggest anyone who knows
they will be around new-boms should instead ot
just getting a tetanus booster, receive a T-DaP
Officals are now learning that the four vacci
nations may not last all through adulthood and
suggest one booster shot to reinforce the immu-
nities.
Treatment is mainly anti biotics, if someone
has asthma or chronic breathing they may have
to have some breathing treatments." said
Bauman.
It is currently estimated that the disease annu-
ally affects 48.5 million people worldwide,
resulting in nearly 295.000 deaths.
Vaccinations are av ailable through the Creek
County Health Department, area drug stores, and
though health care providers
Fallin appoints Pickerill
From the Governor's Office
Governor Mary Fallin this
week announced the appoint-
ment of Patrick Pickerill as
associate district judge for
Pawnee County. He is replac-
ing Judge Matthew Henry who
resigned Pickerill will begin
service immediately.
Pickerill. of Cleveland, has
been in private practice since
ill ra
jiDOFJM
A•' : ■ , y , . ,
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855-728-5453
• J
1995 with Pickerill Law
Offices, a general practice law
firm that focuses on wrongful
death cases, trusts and real
estate He also has served as
municipal judge for Oilton and
city attorney for Jennings
"Patrick Pickerill has estab-
lished himselt as a skilled attor-
ney w ho has a wealth of expe-
rience in both civil and crimi-
nal litigation.’' Fallin said.
"Given his knowledge and
experience. I know he will
sene the residents of Pawnee
County well.”
Pickerill has served the past
eight years as president of the
Pawnee County Bar
PRICE REDUCED!!
1344 E. Fairview Avenue, Sapulpa
Corner lot. Built in 1907 but updated in 1990. Built-in
ehinm cabinet in kitchen w/eat in bar, tiled backsplaah,
stainless grill A vented stove, double oven, Tiffany style
light fixture, ceiling fans, solid wood floors under
carpet, on corner double lot, carport. $119,500
Call Bernie Fugate
(918) 760*3043
M
$
fj
.'t*'
Association. He also is a mem-
ber of the Osage Nation Bar
Association.
In 2005, Pickerill was
named the attorney advocate of
the year by the Oklahoma
Court Appointed Special
Advocates (CASA), a volun-
teer position that acts as a child
advocate in the juvenile court
system.
He earned a bachelor's
degree from Northeastern State
University in Tahlequah and a
law degree from the University
of Tulsa.
He and his wife. Cindy,
have two children.
(91V) 224-5915
4
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Gibbs, Angenene. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 99, No. 67, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 18, 2013, newspaper, December 18, 2013; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1507925/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.