Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 84, No. 259, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 14, 1999 Page: 2 of 10
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PAGE TWO-S«pulpa (Okie.) Herald, Wednesday, luly 14,1999
[1 Obituaries iin memorial]
AccuWeather* 10-Day Forecast for Sapulpa. OK
Lonnie Martin
Cather
Lonnie Martin Cather of Kelly ville
died Monday, July 12,1999, at the age
of 90 years old.
He was preceded in death by his
parents, Ben and Inez Cather; four
brothers, Archie Cather, Jim Cather,
Bill Cather and Bob Cather; one sis-
ter-in-law, Magdalena Cather; and one
son. Davis Murrell
He is survived by his wife of 63
years, Oleva Cather, two sons, Ralph
MurTell of Winfield. Kan. and Elton
Cather of Woodward; three daughters,
Marilyn Robinson of Drumright.
Vineta Weathers of San Angelo, Texas
and Loreta Watkins of Kellyville; 18
grandchildren; and 18 great-grand-
children.
Mr. Cather married Oleva Pearce
on Dec. 26. 1935 in Winfield. He and
his wife moved to Kellyville from
u
Death Notices
POWELL, Jesse I-ee —Funeral
services were to be at 2 p.m. today in
Sapulpa's First Presbyterian Church.
Dr. John Nelsen was to officiate.
Smith Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
Mr. Powell, 75, a long-time Sapul-
pa resident, died on Monday, July 12,
1999, at his home. He was bom Aug.
II, 1923 in Sapulpa and graduated
from Sapulpa High in 1941. He served
in the U.S. Army from 1943 to 1945.
He married Lucye Maxey Jan. 24.
1948; the couple reared three children.
He retired from Southwestern Bell
Telephone Co. in 1982 after 36 years
of service. He served two terms on the
* Sapulpa City Council from 1984 to
1988.
Mr. Powell was a member of
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks Lodge No. 1118, where he served
as Exalted Ruler in 1969. He was a
member of First Presbyterian Church,
License needed to ‘work for food’
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Will-
ing to work for food?
People who carry signs with that
message and stand along roadways in
Oklalioma City will need to have a
license from now on.
The City Council passed an ordi-
nance Tuesday that prohibits people
who wish to barter goods and services
from doing so on public streets. It
requires anyone engaging in such activ-
ities within city limits to obtain a
license, which will cost $30 plus $17.50
to cover administrative overhead and
the cost of a criminal background
check.
Mid-America Stockyards
July 19. IW
! Weaning pigs by the head 6 to 20 ,
-■ Feeder pigs by the pound......... ..23 lo 24
Butcher hogs .amah. ....—30*8 35 I
Boars.........................................Up to 7.50
Light Sows_________________________________Up to 16
. Heavy Sows..............................20to22.50
• Market Lambs..................-.............No Test
Heifers
150 to 200 lbs ............90 to 118
200 to 300 lbs..............91 to 110
300 to 400 lbs .............80 to 92
400 to 500 lbs .........-.76 lo 87
500 to 600 lbs _______ 75 to 81
600 to 700 lbs 67 to 75 25
'i»V2oott:-:..?%s.i2r......
200 to 300 lbs..............90® 120
300lo400 lbs .............90® 119
400 to 500 lbs..............90® 100
500 to 600 lbs...............80 to 92
600 ® 700 lbs...............71 to 83
Hciferettes.................................Up to 46
Butcher Cows 31 to 44 50
Butcher Bulls...............................45 lo 59
Young Breeding Bulls ............Up to 63
Replacement cows by the head 400 to 635
Our cow/calf pairs.............550 00 to 810 00
Sapulpa Daily
HEl^kLD
A 80
an
Established Sapt 1,1914. an) pubkshsd M 16 S Pari. Eflsdhm Dsesmbsr 1.1»7
Sapulpa. Oklahoma 7ao«6 Pubkshsd 6 days per MU ^ grttir In Samoa mo I
•neat* Saturday Psnorical Poslags Pud at Sapulpa ------------------------
num— poansargft an*71 to iiSc Pstn. W^-cmma ______
Sapupa OR 74086 ____ Bdsret Oklahoma per war *1»48
Elsewhere in U S A pwySW..........................-IH***
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mgjsswd lo a* 2244116 baton 7 pm awmngi or
bstomtSOam Sundsy momoig. _
OtanaOtmcan
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Boy M Poop
Cindy Lewa
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Manaong Edtor Manttar Oklahoma Pram Asan
AdmrsaatgManapar Aaan. Tha Aaaoctattd Praaa
______________Tha Sapttoa Ssil
aaaumaa no raaporwMy lor 6a nun ot uruokenad
photographa skmaaor ripping.
Pvoducton Supervisor __
CnuWonManagar Nakonal Advsrtwna Bap. Lmdon
Thud Ananua. Nau Wxk. Naw Vbrk 10017
Asat Adearkaing Managar
5®h Nawspapar bars * aomaimaa OMordPr adhotA tham bar* a aAtuys alsiwry
MEMBER
Bar®mnCditMnL
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
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Information Furnished by Edward D. Jones A Co., Sapulpa, OK
Jim Kirkpatrick, Mgr.
FEEETRSTTQHSPE1T
SERVICE
Edward Jones
In Mpfc—fiiauiMn
______ur VUralaal
Jim Klrkpatrtak 227-1292
All maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuWeather, Inc. O 1999 www.accuweather.com
Cushing approximately 29 yean ago.
He was employed as a mainte-
nance worker for the State of Okla-
homa on the Turner Turnpike He was
a member of the Kellyville Fint
Christian Church and was an avid gar-
dener.
The Rev. Nolan Thomas will con-
duct services at Owen Funeral Home
Chapel on Thursday. July 15, 1999, at
10 a.m. Graveside services will be
held at noon at the Hal left Bethel
Cemetery in Hallett.
Serving as pallbearers will be Mr.
Cather’s grandsons, Fred Robinson,
Connie Robinson. Everett Robins,
Kenny Robinson. Donnie Cadier. Bill
Murrell. Rick Watkins and David
Watkins.
The family will headquarter at 232
S. Cedar in Kellyville the day of the
service.
Owen Funeral Home of Sapulpa is
in charge of all arrangements.
(Pd 7-14-991
Tonight
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuaeday
Wadnaaday
Thursday
D
4b
♦
tk
&
Clear warm
Mostly sunny,
Mostly cloudy
A few show-
Clouds and
Clouds and
Clouds and
Clouds and
Clouds and
and humid
windy and
humid.
with a tow
showers
ers in the
afternoon.
sun; hot with
showers.
sun; humid
with rain
sun; humid
with showers
sun; hot.
sun; hot.
77
93/75
93/74
91/74
93/74
91/72
91/72
93/72
94/74
Friday
Partly tunny,
hot and
humid.
96/74
National Summary
Mot. humid Mr w9 spread eastward bom tha
PMInt bio ba MMUtabpI VaPay tomorrow
Tha Southeast writ May humid with widely sap
armed thunderstorms. wh4e moat ot the North
east has sunshine In contrast showers and
thundaralorms wa accompany a change to
coder weather b tha Northwest and northern
National Forecast for Thursday. July 15
World Cities
AccuWeather UV Index
9 a.m...
Noon...
3 p.m..
Tomorrow
.......A..........
Friday
........4
0-2 min
>4 low
9
.......A
S-B mod
........5..........
........3
7*9 high
10- vary Nph
Sunrise tomorrow.........................9:19 a m.
Sunaat tomorrow night ...............9:49 p.m.
Moon Phases
where he served as a trustee from
1983 to 1986.
COCHRAN, Phyllis M. —Funeral
services were to be at 2 p.m. today in
the Mid-Way Full Gospel Church.
The Revs. Leroy Swell, Ronnie
Thompson and Millard McGuire were
to officiate. Interment was to be in the
Kellyville Cemetery.
Smith Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Cochran, 77, of Sapulpa, died
Monday. July 12, 1999, at the Hill-
crest Medical Center. She was born
Sept. 14, 1921 in Sranton, Ark. and
had lived in the Sapulpa and Kel-
lyville area for the past 50 years.
She retired from Frankoma Pottery
in 1973. where she was a trimer, and
she had worked for the Ranch Terrace
Nursing Home. She was a member of
the Westside Freewill Baptist Church.
iioafli
U.S. Cities
Showers
T-storms _
^ain Shown are noon position* of weather systems and fronj
Flumes precipitation. Temperature bands indicate highs tor
Snow tha day Forecast higMow temperatures are Warm front
Ice shown lor selected cities Stationary iront
city
Thursday
HI Lo W
1
HI
;ridny
Lo W
CRy
Thursday
HI Lo W
F
HI
rtd*l
Lo
l
W
CRy
Thursday
HI Lo W
1
HI
:ridai
Lo
I
W
Albuquerque
88
65
•
88
63 r
Helena
64
44
1
67
47
sh
Orlando
90
72
8
90
74
sh
Anchorage
67
54
ah
66
53 r
Houston
94
75
t
91
74
1
Philadelphia
86
70
C
92
72
1
AehovMn
SI
83
t
81
63 sh
Kansas City
92
72
s
88
70
sh
Phoenix
99
82
PC
101
81
pc
Atlanta
85
71
pc
86
70 eh
Laa Vegas
99
75
pc
98
73
pc
Pittsburgh
87
67
PC
89
68
ah
Baltimore
86
72
e
92
70 1
Los Angelas
85
62
pc
88
64
pc
Raleigh
85
70
8h
88
67
sh
Bismarck
84
59
t
80
57 r
LouitvWe
92
70
•
90
71
th
Rikki
85
51
8
83
52
t
Boston
79
87
•
87
70 pc
Miami
93
77
pc
89
78
1
St Louis
92
73
8
91
72
I
Buffalo
86
68
t
89
68 pc
Milwaukee
90
70
t
84
66
pc
San Diego
76
66
pc
78
66
c
Chicago
90
69
i
90
70 1
NaahvKle
90
70
8
91
71
sh
Seattle
68
54
ah
75
56
sh
Cleveland
87
66
t
87
68 1
New Orleans
90
71
1
89
74
t
Tampa
92
73
8
91
74
t
Dallas
96
75
s
93
73 pc
Naw York
84
70
c
90
74
pc
Tucson
95
73
C
97
71
t
Denver
86
59
pc
89
57 sh
Oklahoma City 91
72
s
91
72
t
16ienk||n, q. , ai
wasningron
86
72
C
92
74
sh
Friday
La W
96 pc
72 pc
54 r
73 pc
57 pc
56 pc
57 pc
26 pc
68 pc
40 pc
57 t
45 pc
55 pc
59 pc
74 pc
*4 pc
79 c
89 PC
99 PC
45 pc
66 pc
56 t
56 pc
68 pc
63 to
81 l
76 pc
57 pc
64 pc
72 pc
77 c
80 C
49 pc
76 pc
57 pc
54 pc
Weather (W) a-sunny. pc-partty cloudy,
c-cloudy, ah-showers. t-thunderstorms,
r-rain, af-snow flumes, sn-snow. I nee.
CRy
Thursday
HI Lo W
1
M
Amsloidam
62
49
C
67
Alhons
92
74
•
90
Auckland
59
52
PC
55
Bslpng
87
75
pc
89
Belgrade
78
58
c
to
Borin
70
52
PC
66
Budapest
78
55
pc
77
Buenos Alms
48
37
c
41
Cairo
99
72
s
93
Calgsry
46
35
c
64
Damascus
95
64
•
94
Edmonton
55
32
c
66
FranMun
73
63
c
71
Geneva
72
52
c
79
Havana
85
74
r
88
Helsinki
82
50
r
78
Hong Kong
88
79
sh
M
Istanbul
86
69
PC
86
Jerusalem
84
59
s
79
Johannesburg
71
42
t
73
Imbon
91
69
I
88
Lorrim
68
54
s
72
Mexico CRy
75
54
c
75
Moscow
86
68
pc
85
New OWN
100
82
t
98
Riyadh
111
84
s
108
Mama
88
75
sh
89
Pans
73
54
PC
73
Home
85
66
pc
83
Seoul
00
72
r
83
Shanghai
85
72
pc
88
Singapore
87
79
f
88
Sytkwy
60
51
ah
81
Tokyo
78
71
pc
88
Vienna
7*
59
pc
75
Warsaw
79
56
pc
73
The Bank With Time
For You... And The
Weather Forecast Too!
www.anbt-ok.com
, ...AMERICAN NATIONAL
Bank and Trust Company
fiiXDil Sapulpa, Oklahoma
Sapulpa • Sapulpa Wal-Mart • Sand Springs • Kellyville • Mounds • Bcggs • Berry hill
For Time And
Temperature,
Call 224-4200
Whistleblower gets $2.4 million in 35-state fraud case
rsn a v ir* n a mr\o x j;..L / a D\ * *----iLvian rtatac PnhincGn'c I Inrtrr the terms of the settlement
House votes to revive
state parks program
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
House has voted to revive a mori-
bund program that has helped
states purchase parkland, handing
a symbolic victory to pro-environ-
ment lawmakers.
By 213-202, lawmakers voted
Tuesday to spend $30 million next
year from the land and water con-
servation fund for grants to all 50
states. Under the program, states
receiving the federal grants must
provide an equal amount of
money.
The language was sponsored by
Reps. James McGovern, D-Mass.;
Tom Campbell. R-Calif.; Joseph
Hoeffel, D-Pa.; and Rush Holt, D-
N.J. It was included in a $14.1 bil-
lion measure financing the Interior
Department and cultural programs
for the upcoming fiscal year.
The fund has not distributed
money to the states since 1994,
said McGovern spokesman
Michael Mershon. It collects $900
million annually from offshore oil
and gas drilling leases and is
designed to use 60 percent of the
money for state grants and the rest
for federal land acquisition.
The $30 million would come
from cutting coal research and
other programs in the bill.
In the same measure, the House
rejected an effort by Rep. Tom
Cobum, R-Okla., to cut $2 million
from the Fish and Wildlife Ser-
vice's $711 million resource man-
agement program.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) —
A former west Michigan medical
billing executive who blew the whistle
on his employer will collect $2.4 mil-
lion of a $15 million settlement in a
health care fraud case spanning nearly
three dozen states. Greg Robinson's
award was made public Monday, the
same day the Justice Department
announced a settlement with Got-
tlieb's Financial Services, Inc., his for-
mer employer.
Under the terms of the settlement,
Gottlieb's and its parent company.
Atlanta-based Medaphis Physicians
Services Corp., will pay $15 million
to 35 states, including Oklahoma.
Girl’s notice of racism makes mom see it in different light
DEAR ABBY; I worked for civil
rights in the ’60s. My 10-year-old
daughter grew up in a racially mixed
church, a racially mixed neighbor-
hood and s wciBlIy mi*ed school, ,$he
has studied the history of slavery.
Hitler, and other examples of What
bigotry can do to a society, a country
and the world. I have taught her from
a very young age that bigotry is
wrong, period. At the tender age of 10,
she has already lost friends because
she will not tolerate racist remarks. I
have patiently tried to explain why
racism was tolerated in the past in var-
ious societies.
A few days ago my daughter asked
me a question I could not answer
“Mom. why is it OK to be a racist if
you're black?’ She went on to cite
examples of racist remarks at her
school, in the media, by politicians
and on TV.
As I thought about it. she is correct.
Today's America does tolerate, and in
a few cases, even encourages blacks to
be racist against whites. We wonder
why there is violence in our schools.
We despair over the white supremacist
movement. We call for closer family
support and guidance. Why do we not
cry out against racism wherever it
may be found? How can we move for-
ward as a country, as a world, if we
have not learned by our mistakes?
Dear
fl Abby
>|>'MI 4> 1
By ABIGAIL
VANBUREN
Please, Abby, help me out here!
What can I tell her?
— MY KID S MOM
DEAR MOM: Let's not point the
finger only at black Americans. Big-
otry is alive and well in EVERY com-
munity because it seems that some
people have a need to feel "superior.’’
Explain to your daughter that
racism cannot be wiped out by decree.
Its demise must come from the real-
ization that we have more things in
common than we do superficial differ-
ences such as skin color or a foreign-
sounding accent.
DEAR ABBY: ’’Glad I Tried, Joliet.
III.” wondered if her dying mother
heard her say ”1 love you” during the
last stages of life.
Abby, she should be consoled by
something all hospice volunteers learn
during their excellent and professional
training: Hearing is the last sense to
fade. It is very likely that her mother
heard her last message although her
mother was unable to acknowledge it.
-JOHNR. BUTLER.
ROGERS. ARK
♦ U- . r< **•••** -♦*
DEAft JbHN: Thank you for your
comforting words to “Glad I Tried.”
Within the last year or so, I read an
account of a woman who was in a
coma for many years. She testified
that although she could not communi-
cate. she heard everything that was
said to her during those years.
I believe that a number of studies
have revealed that patients hear far
more in an unconscious state than
most of us ever suspected they could.
That's why physicians encourage the
families of trauma patients to read to
them, play music for them and. above
all, to talk to them.
CONFIDENTIAL TO “CAN’T
FORGIVE HER IN IDAHO”: Per
haps these words will help you begin
to rebuild your friendship.
"He that cannot forgive others
breaks the bridge over which he must
pass himself; for every man has need
to be forgiven. ” — Thomas Fuller.
Give it a try — you'll be glad you
did.
By Tha AaaocMad Praaa
Today la Wednesdey, July 14, tha
195lh day oM999. Thara ara 170 day* Ml
in the year
Today a Highlight in History:
On July 14, 1789, during tha French
Revolution. citizens of Pans stormed the
BaaMM pnaon and ralaaaad Mb aavan pris-
In 1796, Congress paaaad tie Sadrtion
Ad. making M a federal crime to publah
lake, scandalous or makdoua writing
about the United States government.
In 1863. Commodore Matthew Parry
relayed to Japanese officials a Mar from
former President FMmora. requesting
trade ratoMona.
In 1881, ouiaw WMam H. Bonney Jr,
aRaa *B«y tie Wd.* waa ahol and kiad by
Sheriff Pal Garrett in Fort Sumner, N.M
In 1933, al German poMcel parties,
except toe Nazi Party, wart outlawed
In 1968, Via army of Iraq overthrew tha
In 1965, tha American space probe
Mariner 4 flaw by Mars, setting back pho-
tographs of tha planet
In 1965, U.S. Ambassador Adtoi E.
Stevenson Jr. died in London at age 65.
In 1966, eight student nurses ware mur-
dered by Richard Speck in a Chicago dor-
mitory. (Speck died in prison in 1991, a
day short of hk 50th birthday.)
In 1976, Jimmy Carter won toe Democ-
ratic presidential nomination at tha partft
convention In Naw York.
In 1978. Serial dissident Anatoly (later
Natan) Sharansky was convicted of trea-
sonous espionage and anti-Soviet agita-
tion, and sentenced to 13 years at hard
labor. (Ha waa released in 1986.)
Ibn years ago: Leaden of toe seven
richest nations opened a summit in Parte,
which was aieo celebrating the bicentenni-
al of the French Revolution with pomp and
paoeantry
Five years ago: A tidal wave of Hirtu
refugees from Rwanda'* dril war flooded
acne* the border into Zaire, awamptng
relief organizations
One year ago: Tha cky of Lo* Angela*
sued 15 tobacco companies for $2.5 bit-
lion over the dangers of secondhand
smoke.
Today’s Birthdays: Actress Gloria Stuart
• 89 Animator WWam Hanna is 89. For-
mer President GerakJ R. Ford is 86. Movie
and stag* director Ingmar Bergman is 81.
Actor Dale Robertson is 76. Actor Harry
Dean Stanton la 73. Actress Nancy Olson
k 71. Actress Po8y Bergen is 69 Former
football player Roeey Grier is 67. Country
singer Del Reeves w 87. Actor Jerry
Houser is 47. Actor-director Eric
LanatMVe is 47. Movie producer Scott
Rudto ('The Truman Show*) is 41. Actor
Jackie Earle Haley is 38. Actor Mtfhew
Fox is 33. Rock singer-muaician Tonya
Donefly (Bely) ie 33. Actress Missy Gold
is 29 Rhythm-andblues singer Ibmeka
Cottle (Xecape) ie 24
Thought tor Today: The wring contem-
plation of rio* is vice.* — Arabic proverb.
ATTENTION!!
Little Chiefs
Tackle Football
Players & Parents
Friday
July 16th @ 7 P.M.
High School Football Stadium
for Information call
Damon Cratotroo®
227-0115
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Horn, Richard A. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 84, No. 259, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 14, 1999, newspaper, July 14, 1999; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1497441/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.