Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 98, No. 243, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 3, 2013 Page: 2 of 12
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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News
Dally Inch Specials!
Voted #1 Mexican Restaurant, 2010, 2011 & 2012 Readers Choice
Pabb’s Back!! A nd would like to say thank you for your support.
830 E. Dewey Street in Sapufpj
(Old l*iixa Hut building*
918-227-9966
Hour*:
Mon.-Thur*.
11 9.m.-9 p.m.
Fit-Sat.
11 a.«n.-9:30 p.m.
Sunday
11 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Remodel Ribbon Cutting
uMMMni naNtuTN
12082 Whitehouse Drive, Sapulpa
Perfect fauniiy home. House is 2 bedrooms, but
large garage is plumbed w/heat & air. Nice 5
acres, multiple shops, shared pond, horses OK,
all close in. Great opportunity! $149,900
Call Berate Fugate
(918) 760-3043
ok Land lady jmm
(918) 224-5915
We are the same family-owned
different story than one year
ago in late August when 100
percent of the state was
entrenched in drought, includ-
ing 90 percent in the extreme
to exceptional categories, the
two worst possible on the
Monitor's intensity scale. Still,
the summer rains allowed for
great strides. As much as 59
percent of the state was experi-
encing drought at the end of
May. The Droughi Monitor's
worst two categories, severe
and exceptional, dropped from
27 percent at the end of May to
10 percent at the end of
August.
The September outlooks
from the National Weather
Service's Climate Prediction
Center (CPC) give equal
chances for above-, below- or
near-normal temperatures and
rainfall for all of Oklahoma.
The U.S. Monthly Drought
Outlook for September shows
drought persisting across all
areas of Oklahoma vhere it
currently exists, although no
new areas of drought develop-
ment are expected by CPC.
The latest odds continue to
favor neutral conditions in the
equatorial pacific waters for
the second straight cool sea-
son, so the development of
either El Nifio or La NiAa
appears unlikely at this time.
c iBMiu.i/, . . . , J SHERI ISHMAEL-WALOROP PHOTO
SAPUL.M JValmart held a re-grand opening ceremony Friday morning. Manager Frankie
Catlel thanked his sales associates, management staff, those who did the remodel, and
members of the community and chamber who were in attendance. Members of the
Sapulpa Chieftain marching band where on hand to add a special spark to the event.
Sapulpa Chamber of Commerce Ambassadors Helen Blackburn, Fran Frear, Mary Jo and
Larry Stansbury, Cindy McDonald, Susie Anderson, Jim Frear and Suzanne Shirey look
on as Doris Wood. 32 year associate, Russell Pahsetooah. 35 year associate. Lynette
Thomas, 34 year associate, and manager Frank Catlet cut the ribbon in celebration of the
completed remodel.
Coaltion receiving Certified
Healthy applications
* Abstracts W .
♦Title Reports >
♦Title Insurance
♦Escrow Closings
918-224-5150 • Pax: 918-224-9107
204 E. Dewey • Sapulpa. OK 74066
La NiAa favors warmer and Submitted • The Certified Healthy Oommunify pro-
d er weather during the cool gram recognizes communities that offer citi-
season across the southern I he Oklahoma County Tobacco Use zens a healthy place to. liye. worV, learn and
third ot the United States, Prevention Coalition announced today the play
including .Oklahoma..while El application process for Certified Healthy • The Certified Healthy Campus program
Nifto favors wetter and cooler Oklahoma program is open and want to recognizes colleges and Career Technology
conditions. Neutral conditions encourage those in the area that qualify to Centers that provide a healthy environment for
tilt the odds more towards nor- apply for recognition in helping mahe faculty and students.
mal with perhaps more van- Oklahoma a healthier place to live. Each program has three levels of certifica-
3f ynm-iT A crucial factor to imProvin8 lhe heaith of tion: Basic. Went and Excellence. Applications
ot zu11>-11 and mll-l* helped Oklahomans is providing a myriad of opportu- must be submitted by Nov. 1,2013, forcertifi-
tuel the dry and warm weather nitjes for the state-s residents to make healthi- cation consideration. Award winners will lie
ha was so persistent through cr choices where they live, work, learn and notified in December 2013 and acknowledged
State
releases
video
From the Oklahoma
Department of Commerce
Financial Planning
• IRAs & Retirement Plans
• Tax-Advantaged Bonds
• Mutual Funds
•Annuities
• 401(k) Rollovers
CaM today tor an appointment.
315 E. Dnway / Sapulpa, OK 74065 / (916) 227-5247
-------- . _ J -- -» — • ■■ mvmiivu ass a^vwillUVI 4-V/ S UJIU UC.MIUW
play. The Certified Healthy Oklahoma pro- at an awards ceremony in Oklahoma City on
gram meets this challenge by recognizing Feb. 5,2014.
those communities, schools, businesses, cam- “Another great reason for communities and
puses and restaurants that encourage health- schools to apply is that they must be “certified"
focused behaviors and policies. through this program to be eligible to apply for
“The Certified Healthy Oklahoma program the Oklahoma Tobacco Settlement Endowment
provide opportunities for Oklahoma County’s Trust (TSFT1 Healths Incentive Grants in
businesses, restaurants, schools, communities, 2014." said Olson. “The TSET Healths
and campuses to create environments that sup- Incentive Grants keep the momentum going m
ux>rt health policies ,nd individual health deci- our communities and schools to expand oppor
sions that ultimately will improve Oklahoma’s tunities to live healthier lives."
health outcomes.” said Kim Olson Coalition The Certified Healthy Oklahoma program
“We have created a united Chair. “We encourage potential applicants to is a joint effort of the Oklahoma State
state, built by an unwillingness consider what they are doing to make the Department of Health, The State Chamber. The
to fail, connected by our abun- healthy choice the easy choice for their Oklahoma Academy, Oklahoma Turning Point
dant resources." This first line employees, customers, students, and citizens, Council, and numerous other partners who are
sets the tone in the newly and submit an application for Certified Healthy helping to shape a healthier future for
released Oklahoma NOW Oklahoma certification." Oklahoma. Last year, more than 750 applicants
vitteo the Oklahoma Applications are now being accepted for the received certification.
revealed'on'Fridlv Certif,ed Healthy Oklahoma’s five categories Criteria details and application information
tiyEZr8,he n Certified Heal,hy Oita, certfic-
state’s business ecosystems * The Certified Healthy Business program tions are now available on the Oklahoma
and boasts the state’s national re«>gn'Z« workplaces that provide health and Turning Point Council website at
rankings and Oklahoma wellness opportunities for their employees. www.oktumingpoint.org. More information
advantages for each industry. It * ^1e Certified Healthy Restaurant program on the TSET Healthy Incentive Grants for
was developed to encourage recognizes restaurants that provide healthy communities and schools will be released later
further investment in food options to their customers. this year.
Oklahoma and bring about • The Certified Healthy School program For local information or assistance with the
interest from in-state and out- recognizes schools that are teaching students application process, contact: Carolyn Durbin at
’SSssswaa*sr
n«P> MMUapmax
of-state jobseekers in key areas and staff how to be healthy,
of economic opportunity.
“The Oklahoma NOW
video is a valuable recruitment O « 1
tool for employers, economic I flSll.
developers, and community
leaders in Oklahoma.” said Womeldorff pickc
f-r* Fa,lin’ **1 Wl11 he,p tube and opr.. J it up and
( llrltthnnvi nutn raft •nluvn nn -t *
405-419-4212.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Mclntire told Womeldorff transported him to the
the tube was his, and he told Sapulpa Police Station.
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This Space Won’t
Last Lon
Contact Your
Advertising Rep
Today!
Anthony or Jmmy at
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ah „ .. r u ii up anu me tuoe was ms, ana ne toia
filohal seal* white iTnitil! abouT'^three ^howT^^for M C°UIt rccords
substance that field tested $300. Mclntire admitted to felony conviction for posses-
at a local level. This is a video .v «uumwu w iciuny cunvituon iui
about the many things we have P°s'tive f°r methampheta- having a previous charge for sion of a controlled drug with
to be proud of as a state, and 1 m,ne *’ weighed approxi- possession and was afraid to intent to distribute and posses
am excited abou| sharing it ^lately h.l grains with pack- gel into more trouble so he sion of drug paraphernalia in
—M 1 ji «...
with our community and with dropped the July in Tulsa County,
the world." Womeldorff read Mclntire Methamphetamine on the As of press time Mclntire
The video production was a his rights and Mclntire said he ground and walked away from is in custody at the Creek
statewide effort resulting from understood his rights It. County Justice center await-
a strong private-public partner- “Yes, I will talk with you,” Womeldorff placed ing his bond hearing,
ship, wiuiover 40 entities from said Mclntire. u Mclntire under arrest and
(918) 224-8188 Ext. 399
private industry, education and
state and local governments
contributing.
The video represents the
official launch of a global
media campaign to promote
Oklahoma to national and
international stakeholders.
Oklahoma NOW can be
viewed at
wwwOKcontmerce.gov
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Gibbs, Angenene. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 98, No. 243, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 3, 2013, newspaper, September 3, 2013; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1508389/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.