Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 85, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 15, 1999 Page: 2 of 10
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 TWO-Sapulpa (OkU.) Herald. Wednesday, September 15, 1999
r
Death Notices
" HARPER, Theodore “Ted" Roosevelt —Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.
Thursday. Sept. 16, 1999, at Grissom Chapel. Fort Sill. Burial with military
honors will be in Post Cemetery.
Jefferson Funeral Home of Lawton is in charge of arrangements.
•- Mr. Harper. 60, of Lawton died Saturday. Sept. II, >°99. at his home fol-
lowing a sudden illness.
He was bom Sept. 3, 1939 to Myrtle Barnett and Leon Harper in Oklahoma
o' City. He soon moved to Sapulpa where he grew up and attended school.
* Mr. Harper joined the U.S. Army in 1959. After serving 26 years and two
tours of duty in Vietnam, he retired in 1985 with a number of honors, including
- [he National Defense Service Medal. Vietnam Service Medal with five stars,
two Purple Hearts and five Good Conduct Medals.
r He is survived by his wife of the home, two sons, two daughters, a son-in-
law. a brother, a sister and five grandchildren.
DeARMOND, Brian Ixe — Graveside services will be at 2 p m Thursday.
, Sept 16. 1999, at Rose Mayes Cemetery in Salina Mary Sistler will officiate
Interment will follow.
* J£bleyDodson Funeral Home of Sand Springs will be in charge of arrange-
I Mr DeArmond, 21, of Ponca City, died Sunday. Sept. 12, 1999, of injuries
suffered in an automobile accident. He was bom March 4. 1978 in Pryor
He married Yonde Tinnin in Newkirk July 31, 1998. He as a shop helper for
HSI.
Survivors are his wife, a son. his mother and step-father, his father and step-
mother. Sammy and Karen DeArmond of Sapulpa. two sisters, including
*" Kayelee DeArmond of Sapulpa. and a brother.
AccuWeather* 10-Day Forecast for Sapulpa. OK
All maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuWeather. Inc. O 1999 www.accuweather.com
Tonight
Cloudy and
cool.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
a
Mostly
Partly sunny
Mostly sunny
Mostly sunny
Mostly sunny
Partly sunny
Mostly cloudy
Clouds and
cloudy.
and pleasant
and warm.
and cool with
showers.
with rain.
and warm
with showers
sun; warm.
79/60
77/57
82/61
83/59
76/56
81/63
85/65
86/66
Friday
Clouds and
sun; warm
87/66
Hu/rtcano Floyd remains a dangerous norm
but tw threat s tocused on ths Caroknas
rather than Flortdi because the storm has
turned to the north-northwest Heavy ram
bands and gutty, tropical-lore# winds win hit
the Caroline coast tomorrow Moisture from
Floyd and a cod front wi« produce ram along
the mid and North Atlantic coast tomorrow
AccuWeather UV Index
National Forecast for Thursday. September 16
World Cities
I 11111 MM "n | H* |
ir-id.-i
Tomorrow Friday
9 am...........2............3
0-2 men
3-4 low
Noon............5.............•
5-6 mod
7-0Ih9h
Sunrise tomorrow
10* vtf hegh
707 a m
Sunset tomorrow night ...........
Moon Phases
First Fun LM
New
Sep 17 Sep 25 Pel
L Oct 9
Oklahoma farmers harvest lotto jackpot jjj
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — A dozen
lottery players, mostly struggling
farmers from the small town of Gould,
" Okla. harvested a big cash crop Tues-
* day -- a multimillion dollar Lotto
" Texas jackpot.
The group, calling themselves the
Bethel Dozen after the Bethel Store
where they gather each morning
before work, claimed the $23 million
- jackpot from the Aug. 28 lotto draw-
ing.
Choosing the cash option rather
than a 25-year payout, the group splits
,, $11.8 million.
The group pooled their money and
purchased 120 tickets from a Quanah,
Texas, convenience store.
Speaking for the Oklahomans. Har-
lan Mefford, 52, was realistic about
, the chances of having a profitable
, year in their regular line of work.
"Before this, we had almost no
chance of turning a profit farming this
year. I think the odds of winning the
lottery were better At least we had a
.' chance with the lottery," Mefford said.
• Eleven members of the group are
farmers, including Mefford, and the
12th is a farm equipment representa-
tive from Texas.
Hitting paydirt at the lottery didn't
come a day too soon for the Bethel
Dozen. Besides a drought last year
that's considered the worst since the
Depression, a hailstorm this spring
wiped out many crops in the region,
and low cotton and wheat prices have
left them struggling financially.
This isn't the first Texas Lottery
jackpot to go to farmers and ranchers.
On Dec. 18. 1996, a $43.6 million
prize was claimed by a group of 43
people from the small West Texas
town of Roby.
Mefford said his group patterned
itself after the Roby 43.
"Ever since the group from Roby
won, we've been playing." he said.
"Every time the payout got above $20
million, we'd each chip in $10 and
someone would drive down (to Texas)
to buy tickets."
Despite their good fortune. Mefford
said he doubts any of the Bethel
Dozen will leave fanning anytime
soon.
"This will go towards retirement
and will help pay off bills for most of
us,” he said.
Obituaries policy
TM Sapulpa Daily Herald publishes death notices and obituaries as a service to its read-
ers
A death notice is a tmet notification ol a person's death It includes the date ol death, the
time and place ol funeral or memorial services along with the name ol the funeral home to
diarge ot arrangements mated biographical totormailon may be included in part or In total
Unless they are the only connection between the deceased and Creek County, no sur-
vivors' names are listed in the death notice, and no photo accompanies it
Death notices appear tree oI charge
A paid obrtuary must include the date ot death and tme and place ol funeral or memorial
services, but also may include extended background and biographical information Any and
al survivors may be named, and photos may accompany printed materials
Cost lor the obituary, with or without photo, s $50
All death notices and obituaries must be typed or neatly printed and must be veri-
fied by a funeral home. Deadline Is 9 am.
Unless necessary, death notices and paid obituaries wil not appear n the same day’s
paper
The Herald reserves the right to edrt all submitted materials
It you have any questions, please call the newspaper at 224-5185
U.S. Cities
Shown are noon positions ot weather systems and
precipitation Temperature bends indicate highs tor
the day Forecast high/low temperatures are
shown tor selected cities
Cold front
Warm front
Stationary front
City
Albuquerque
Anchorage
As',*., He
Atlanta
Baltimore
Bismarck
Boston
Buffalo
Chicago
Cleveland
Dallas
Denver
Thursday
HI Lo W
77 56 t
1
HI
83
'ride
Lo
55
r
W
1
CHy
Helena
Thursday
HI LO W
78 45 s
i
HI
80
'rtd»
Lo
44
r
w
s
cay
Orlando
Thursday
HI Lo W
88 66 «
i
HI
85
Friday
Lo W
68 nr
75
44
49
PC
s
55
69
47
50
r
9
Houston
Kansas City
86
70
61
54
9
1
66
71
61
53
•
9
Philadelphia
Phoenix
72
98
64
75
ah
9
72
106
56 r
79 9
84
70
82
57
62
48
s
r
6
75
72
79
54
54
46
S
r
s
Las Vegas
Los Angeles
Louisville
99
78
77
68
58
53
9
pc
s
96
85
73
69
61
49
9
pc
9
Pittsburgh
Raleigh
70
74
87
52
54
45
pc
r
a
68
70
87
52 pc
56 pc
45 |
69
58
sh
63
54
r
Miami
88
71
9
88
76
t
St Louis
74
56
t
70
m a
68
72
52
50
pc
pc
66
67
50
50
pc
9
Milwaukee
Nashville
65
79
51
51
pc
9
66
76
51
48
9
9
San Diego
Seatlle
73
77
64
51
pc
77
74
64 pc
52—1
70
88
74
52
64
50
pc
pc
1
70
83
78
50
61
46
pc
s
pc
New Orleans 85
New Yoik 72
Oklahoma City 80
63
64
61
S
t
C
63
70
77
60
58
58
9
r
pc
jil
88
97
70
68
71
64
9
9
r
87
101
72
67 s
69 pc
56 r
Thursday
1
Friday
C*Y
HI
Lo
W
HI
Lo W
Amsterdam
66
54
r
65
49 pc
Athens
82
69
s
85
69 pc
Auckland
59
50
sh
61
51 pc
Belling
70
59
sh
81
63 e
Belgrade
86
59
pc
81
60 sh
Bertm
72
59
sh
73
58 pc
Budapest
83
61
s
ac
•1 C
Buenos Aires
72
54
pc
64
50 pc
Cairo
93
70
s
90
66 pc
Calgary
75
45
s
72
50 pc
Damascus
88
54
s
88
52 S
Edmonton
74
45
s
68
50 s
Frankfort
79
59
pc
71
56 sh
Geneva
64
48
r
71
51 pc
Havana
89
79
r
92
78 pc
Helsinki
58
43
s
58
44 pc
Hong Kong
88
77
r
88
78 e
Istanbul
75
62
pc
78
63 pc
Jerusalem
78
56
s
79
59 pc
Johannesburg
87
56
s
83
51 pc
Lisbon
76
56
PC
73
58 s
London
69
46
pc
61
46 c
Mexico City
70
53
c
73
54 pc
Moscow
53
40
pc
55
42 pc
New Delhi
91
75
sh
94
77 sh
Riyadh
102
77
s
101
79 S
Manila
85
73
sh
87
76 pc
Pans
73
49
PC
62
45 pc
Rome
81
63
1
63
63 pc
Seoul
75
59
s
79
67 pc
Shanghai
84
73
sh
86
77 Sh
Singapore
87
77
PC
87
78 pc
Sydney
84
62
1
64
44 sh
Tokyo
83
73
sh
79
n pc
Vienna
75
57
PC
75
59 pc
Warsaw
68
51
PC
69
55 pc
Weather (W): e-sunny. pc-partly cloudy,
c-cloudy. sh-showers. t-lhunderstorms,
r-rain, ef-snow flurries, sn-snow. l-ioe.
The Bank With Time
For You...and the
weather forecast too!
www.anbt-ok.com
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Temperature,
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Movie producer seeks access
to evidence from federal trial
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) — A
movie production company is
seeking access to evidence from
the federal trial of two white
supremacists who were convicted
of murder and racketeering.
MGA Films Inc. wants copies of
the exhibits from the trial of
Chevie Kehoe of Colville, Wash.,
and. Danny Lee of Yukon. Okla.
who were convicted in May after
an 11-week trial that included hun-
dreds of exhibits.
The exhibits are being main-
tained by the FBI and the federal
Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and
Firearms and may be needed for
appeal purposes, said Assistant
U.S. Attorney Dan Stripling.
Opening the exhibits for inspec-
tion and reproducing them "could
result in substantial hardship upon
the agencies responsible for main-
taining the integrity of the
exhibits," Stripling said
Kehoe is appealing his convic-
tion and life sentence while Lee,
for whom a jury recommended
death, is still awaiting sentencing.
Stripling said releasing such
things as autopsy photographs
"could be prejudicial to the defen-
dants as well as traumatic to rela-
tives of the victims." Tilly gun
dealer William Mueller, his wife
Nancy and her 8-year-old daugh-
ter. Sarah Powell, were killed in
January 1996.
An attorney for MGA Films
argued that there are ways to pre-
serve the original exhibits' integri-
ty while making copies or images
of them.
"The public's interest in access
to the exhibits clearly outweighs
any inconvenience to the govern-
ment," said lawyer Stephen Novak
or Carlsbad, Calif.
Senator criticizes petition plan
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — A
spokeswoman for a group pushing an
anti-cockfighting petition says a sena-
tor's arguments against the plan are
flawed.
On Tuesday, Sen. Frank Shurden
warned Oklahomans to think twice
before signing a petition seeking to
ban cockfighting. He said the plan
could have unintended consequences
that would do more harm than good.
"The petition organizers think they
are doing the right thing, buf all
they're doing is creating another
mechanism to send more people to an
already overcrowded state prison sys-
tem," said Shurden, D-Henryetta. who
is known for his law-and-order record.
"As it now stands, we can barely
hold all the violent criminals. Are we
going to have to let out a rapist or a
child molester to make room for a
chicken fighter?" he asked.
The Oklahoma Coalition Against
Cockfighting filed documents Mon-
day officially kicking off an initiative
petition drive to get the anti-cock-
fighting proposal on the state ballot
next year.
The plan would make cockfighting
offenses a felony, punishable by one
to 10 years in prison.
That provision, Shurden said, will
wind up "punishing the taxpayers
because they're the ones who will
have to pay the bill for their room and
board in prison."
He said prosecution will be addi-
tional costs to local governments and
could forte families Of those in the '
cockfighting business to seek state
assistance.
"Basically, we'd be turning other-
wise law-abiding citizens into con-
victs, shipping them off to an expen-
sive state prison and then sticking tax-
payers with the bill for all the direct
and indirect costs of their incarcera-
tion. That's crazy."
BIA to return law enforcement to Cherokee Nation Marshal Service
TAHLEQUAH (AP) — Cherokee Principal Chief Chad Smith believes his
tribe is ready to resume its law enforcement responsibilities, and the Bureau of
Indian Affairs agrees.
Smith announced Tuesday that Assistant Interior Secretary Kevin Cover, who
heads the BIA, sent a letter approving restoration of funding and operations of
the Cherokee Nation Marshal Service.
Smith wrote the BIA Aug. 16 about the service. He said Gover agreed the sit-
uation that led the BIA to temporarily assume all tribal law enforcement respon-
sibilities in 1997 had changed.
The tnbe endured 2 1/2 years of turmoil after the marshal service raided the
office of former Principal Chief Joe Byrd. Byrd fired the marshals, and a con-
stitutional crisis within the nation's second-largest tribe ensued
Julian Fite, a former state and federal prosecutor will oversee the organiza-
tion of the law enforcement program. Smith said. Each tribal law enforcement
officer must undergo a comprehensive background check, receive a clearance
and must meet state or BIA training standards to maintain certification, he said.
Leon Glen of the BIA Office of Law Enforcement Services will be the
agency's local point-of-contact for the tribe's marshal service resumption and all
attendant transition activities.
"An important and fundamental principle of Cherokee Nation self-gover-
nance is the inherent jurisdictionof Cherokee tribal law enforcement over its
domain," Smith said. "... I look forward to a complete and immediate restora-
tion of the Cherokee Nation Marshal Service."
The service should be reinstated within 60 days, he said.
Today in
History
Surgeon’s wife surprised by his covert operation
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Information Furnished by Edward D. Jones ft Co., Sapulpa, OK
Jim Kirkpatrick, Mgr.
Rollovers
Edward Jones
401 (k)
rers made
easy
DEAR ABBY: My husband is a
well-known surgeon, and we have two
beautiful children together. One morn-
ing we awoke and made love.
Then he went off to the hospital and
I left to do some errands. When 1
returned later in the day I was shocked
to find that our house had been bur-
glarized — the furniture, artwork,
electronic equipment had all been
taken.
I called my husband's office to tell
him the had news, and his receptionist
told me my husband was not available
and gave me the number of his attnr
ney. When I called the lawyer, I was
told to come to the office to sign some
settlement papers — there was a
check for $20,000 waiting tor me that
I could have if I agreed to give up cus
tody of the children. When I called my
husband's parents, who an prominent
people in this community, they urged
me to lake it and leave the stare so my
husband could have a happy Mr with
a new wife. Needless to say, I was in
When I tried to hire a lawyer to rep
resent me. I discovered thnt my credit
cards had been revoked and our bank
accounts had been cleaned ouL
Abby, I never uw this coming. Do
you think I'm right lo stay and fight
for my children?
Dear
Abby
By ABIGAIL
VANBUREN
— IN SHOCK AND
HEARTBROKEN
DEAR IN SHOCK AND HEART-
BROKEN: You have my respect for
deciding to fight for your children
against such odds, and I hope you pre-
vail. Your husband must be a brilliant
surgeon to have amputated a beating
heart and left the subject viable
enough for a custody battle.
Your unfortunate predicament
demonstrates how importiutt it is for a
married woman to have credit and
sole access to a sum of money to tide
her over in case of the sudden death of
a spouse or. God forbid, desertion, ft's
one of today's realities.
DEAR ABBY: "R.I.P'd Off in
Walla Walla. Wash complained that
his father’s grave hat only a military
marker and no gravestone. He also
stated that the marker was sinking. He
felt the fact that his father didn't have
a gravestone was a sign of disrespect,
but was unsure about approaching his
mother about it.
Abby. the bronze marker he referred
to was provided by the Department of
Veterans Affairs. Those markers are
attractive. When my mother passed
away, we purchased a bronze marker
for her that matches those of my father
and brother — both veterans.
If the marker is indeed sinking, he
should contact the caretakers of the
cemetery. They are responsible for
assuring that the grounds and markers
within the cemetery are properly cared
for. When a marker is out of adjust-
ment, it is their job to reset it properly.
Sign me...
A VETERAN IN
ARIZONA
DEAR VETERAN: A number of
veterans wrote to tell me that the
bronze marker provided by the VA is •
type of gravestone, and one which
“RJ Pd Off” should be proud to have
adorn his father's Anal resting place.
Thank you for pointing out that the
responsibility for maintaining the
grsvesite belongs to the cemetery
caretakers, including resetting the
markers when necessary.
By The Associated Press
Today It Wednesday, Sept 15,
the 258th day of 1999. There are
107 days left in the year
Today's Highlight in History:
On Sept. 15,1949, The Lone
Ranger* premiered on ABC televi-
sion with Clayton Moore as the
masked hero and Jay Silvetheels as
Tbnto
On this date:
in 1776, British forces occupied
New York City dunng the American
Revolution.
In 1789, the U.S. Department of
Foreign Affairs was renamed the
Department of State
In 1821, independence was pro-
claimed tor Costa Rica, Guatemala,
Honduras, Nicaragua and El Sal-
vador
In 1857, William Howard Taft —
who served as president of the Unit-
ed States and as chief justice — was
bom in Cincinnati.
In 1917, Russia was proclaimed a
republic by Alexander Kerensky, (he
head of a provisional government.
In 1935, the Nuremberg Laws
deprived German Jews of their citi-
zenship and made the swastika the
official symbol of Nazi Germany.
In 1940, during the Battle of
Bntam in World War II, the tide
turned as the Luftwaffe sustained
heavy losses inflicted by the Royal
Air Force.
In 1950, during the Korean con-
flict, United Nations forces landed at
Inchon in the south and began their
drive toward Seoul.
In 1959, Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev arrived in the United
States for a 13-day visit.
In 1963, four children were killed
when a bomb went off during Sun-
day services at a black Baptist
church in Birmingham, Ala.
Ten years ago. Pulitzer Prize-win-
ning author Robert Penn Warren, the
first poet laureate of the United
States, died in Stratton, VI.. at age
84
Five years ago; In a terse ultima-
tum from the Oval Office, President
Clinton told Haiti's military leaders in
a prime-time address: "Your time «
up. Leave now or we wi force you
from power."
One year ago: Nine states and
the District of Columbia held pri-
maries. In New York, Rep. Charles
Schumer, a liberal, won tha Democ-
ratic nod to challenge RepuMcwi
Sen. Artonee D'Ameto. (Schumer
won.) in Washington alale, Repub*-
can Rap. Linda Smith won tfw right
to chalanga Sen. Patty Murrey, a
Damocrat (Murray waa ra-aiedad).
Mark McGwire of tha St. Louie C»-
drwle Nt Me 63rd home tun of tha
"today's Birthdays: Btoeeman
Snooky Pryor ia 7S. Comadton Norm
Croaby la 72. Ador Hanty Darrow la
66. Baeebal HffM-Famer Qaylord
Parry la 61.
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Horn, Richard A. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 85, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 15, 1999, newspaper, September 15, 1999; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1500825/m1/2/?q=Homecoming+queen+1966+North+Texas+State+University: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.