Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 96, No. 25, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 17, 2010 Page: 1 of 20
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OKLA HISTORICAL SOC
800 NAZIH ZUHDI DR
OKLAHOMA CITY, OK 73105-7917
Guardian of ihajPlain* Mm
Jg ■
erald
Vol. 96/ No. 25
Weekend
October 17, 2010
Find us on
Since 1914
Locally owned and operated
lnside 1 Kiefer Shuts Out No.l Summit Christian
i Nclte*
1 C .... j®.
Kiefer Rocks Top-Ranked
Summit Christian - Page 8
Inside Today’s Edition
Celebration*
Business $ Finance
Saving Lives
Quote Of The Day:
Heroism on command, sense-
less violence, and all the loath-
some nonsense that goes by
the name of patriotism - how
passionately I hate them!
-Albert Einstein
Celebrations
Happy Birthday Saturday
Phyllis McCoy
Callie Hudgins
Happy Birthday Sunday
Vivian Harrison
Tosha Lowry
Happy Birthday Monday
Amy Moss
Angela McElroy
Darcy Bryant
Alyssa Jo Beasley
Happy Anniversary
Steve & Martha Fox (Sat.)
Daily Scripture
"Know this, you and all the peo-
ple of Israel: It is by the name of
Jesus Christ of Nazareth, whom
you crucified but whom God
raised from the dead, that this
man stands before you healed.
He is 'the stone you builders
rejected, which has become the
capstone. ’ Salvation is found in
no one else, for tljere is no
other name under heaven given
to men by which we must be
saved."
-Acts 4:10-12
Index
Dear Abby —
A2
Obituaries —
A3
Opinion —
A4,A5
News —
A6.A7
Sports-
A8-10
Feature —
B1
Business —
B2
Celebrations —
-B3
Comics —
B4
TV Guide —
B5
Classifieds —
B6,B7
Monday’s
Weather
Low 53
High 85
Complete Report page 2
Daily Herald
By Eric Bruce
Herald Sports Editor
BROKF.N ARROW - The Kiefer
Trojans traveled to Tulsa Friday night
to play the No. I ranked Summit
Christian Academy Eagles are their
homecoming night.
The Trojans brought the “Kiefer
curtain" defense and shutout the No.
1 team in the state as well as "mercy
ruled" them in the third quarter, win-
ning 45-0
"These kids are hungry for a dis-
trict championship." said Head
Coach Josh Calvert.
"They arc battle tested and came
into this game confident and played
according to our game plan. I am very
proud of their effort."
Kiefer won the to$s and deferred
until the second half, beginning on
defense first.
Summit’s high powered offense
took the ball on the 20 yard line and
were promptly stuffed by an intimi-
dating Kiefer defense
The Eagles quick kicked the ball
on third down to give the Trojans
SUMMITCMRISTUN ACABEMt
SHUTOUT by the Trojans as shown by the game score-
board. ERIC BRUCE PHOTO
their own 35 yard line.
The Trojans promptly marched the
ball down field and Ryan Gregor hit
Johnathan Mefford for a 24 yard
touchdown.
The PAT snap was mishandled but
Mefford picked the ball up and ran it
in for the two point conversion put-
ting Kiefer up 8-0.
On Summit's next drive, they got
one of tKfcir five first downs on the
night but drive was stalled by the
Kiefer defense, forcing the Eagles to
punt.
Kiefer took that ball at their own
45 yard line and Joey Ralston had a
14 yard run and a 3 yard plunge as the
Trojans scored again.
The PAT was no good and the
Trojans led 14-0 at the end of the first
quarter.
The Eagles punted again on their
next two drives and the Trojans spe-
cial teams took advantage of the
punts, returning one back to the Eagle
10 yard line.
Johnathan Mefford took the ball
on second and five and rumbled into
the endzone.
The PAT was good and the Trojans
led 21-0.
Things got worse for the Eagles on
their next drive.
On third and 25 from their own
five yard line, quarterback Danny
Badley kept the ball and rolled out
left, he gained about 15 yards but was
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
jellerson Heights Shares improvement Plan
Angenene Gibbs
Herald Assistant Editor
The Sapulpa Public Schools Board
of Education approved an occupancy
agreement with Glenwood Assembly
of God Church Monday night.
Although the action item was not
on the posted agenda, the Board
approved the action item.
State law provides for public
boards to consider and take actions
on items which are not posted on the
agenda if the public body knew about
the item less than 24 hours bclore the
scheduled meeting.
Superintendent Dr. Mary Webb
said realtor Bob Nale and attorney
Lester Henderson brought the agree-
ment to her attention Monday after-
noon. Waiting until the November
board meeting to schedule would
affect the church’s ability to occupy
the Garfield School building for
S2.CXK) a month before the closing.
Employment
The Board approved to employ
nine assistants, three teachers, a ten-
nis coach, a bus driver, a computer
technician, a substitute custodian and
an algebra curriculum specialist.
They approved Roger Wjlmott as
the IT director. He was a network
engineer.
They also approved three transfers
of teachers’ assistants to regular
teaching positions
Discussions & Recognition
Teachers and administrator from
Jefferson Heights Elementary School
shared their site improvement plan
with measurable goals for the next
state standardized tests.
“We’re making progress.”
Jefferson Principal Tom Walsh said.
The school is facing poverty
issues, limited early literacy develop-
ment in kindergarteners who've just
begun school, students who have lim-
ited cash money skills and a lack of
school supplies.
The Board met twice the week
before in special meetings to hear
from the other schools in the district.
Now that all nine schools in the
district shared their goals and plans
with the board, the district w(II com-
bine their findings into a comprehen-
sive plan. They hope to identify the
best practices.
"We know each school is at a dif-
ferent place." Board Member Wally
Johnson said.
"We're striving for the state’s
goals.” Assistant Superintendent Dr.
Richard Rosenberger said. "We can-
not settle for anything less."
The District recognized Dave
Bennett and Kay Lawson for their
contributions to the Sapulpa Baseball
Program. They also received dona-
tions from American Heritage Bank.
Sapulpa Rotary Club. Mr and Mrs.
Dewayne Misner and anonymous
donors.
Don Thornton updated the Board
on the status of the projects which
voters approved bonds for in March.
2009.
Drew Rhodes of Energy
Education updated the Board on the
cost-savings the district achieved
over the last year due to energy con-
servation efforts.
Assistant Superintendent Tom
Trigalet advised the Board about this
school year’s enrollment numbers.
There are officially 4.109 students.
Other Actions
Board Members approved the fol-
lowing equipment be moved to sur-
plus: a micro-aerator, a small aerator,
a spreader, a Hunter tire balancer, a
tire changing cage, a Rhino finish
mower, two clean-out machines and
two air compressors.
The district will dispose of the
equipment at a fair and reasonable
price.
The Board approved out-of-state
activity trips for FFA and the varsity
cheerleaders.
They also approved fund raisers
for the high school Key Club.
Builder’s Club and Engineering and
Robotics Club.
Board Member Dr. Shirley Woods
was absent.
\
►
—
ON THE FRONT LINES. On
Monday Principal Tom Walsh
shares with the Board of
Education about how his school
reaches out to students and par-
ents.
ANGENENE GIBBS PHOTO
I
• >t.«
l- r1’:
I WHEN YOUR A FEATURE film director, shooting a film on location in Oklahoma it catches some medial
{attention. Director Tracy James Troost invited the Herald and Channel 8 (cameraman Andrej Dabarsjl
I onto his movie set Friday at the Jenks Baseball Complex Wednesday and Thursday his crew filmed at
[Moms Park a quarter mile from the Hwy 117-75 interchange. 'A years prior preparation enables us to
Isboof a four week schedule," the director said. His movie is tentatively titled The Lamp and is expect-\
led to be a family friendly G-rating. Hinting at the schpt the story revolves around the accidental death ofJ
|a child and the healing brought about by the simple pastime of youth baseball.
JOHN BROCK HERALD PHOTC
Local_
History ioi
Rockhounds ply the back-
roads and countryside of Creek
County seeking meteorites.
Other economically valuable
minerals found here include
Clay (think Frankoma Pottery )
and hematite. The primary form
of iron ore. hematite consists of
ferric oxide in a crystalline
form. Red soil is considered a
signpost for the presence of
hematite. Hematite nodules
have been found in abundance
on Mars the red planet, indicat-
ing to science the probable past
presence of water on the fourth
planet in the solar system.
Within 2-miles west of down-
town Sapulpa Dewey Dolomite
is found in cavities in the earth.
The Oklahoma community of
Dewey derives its name from
this form of dolomite stone
found in abundance there. This
mineral was known to the native
Plains tribespeople and evi-
dence suggests that Indian peo-
ples quarried and cut and
worked this stone over 1.000
years ago.
"I
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Harmon, C. L. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 96, No. 25, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 17, 2010, newspaper, October 17, 2010; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1508335/m1/1/: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.