Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 87, No. 304, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 2002 Page: 2 of 14
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I’M.h I WO — s.i|Mil|>a lOkb.i Herald. Ihursdav Sept. 5. 2002
Obituaries
AccuWeather* 10-Day Forecast for Sapulpa, OK
All maps forecasts and data provided by AccuWeather Inc C 2002 AccuWMttW.eom
Thelma Lois
DeLong
I (moral sen ices for Thelma
Lois DeLong have been set for
10 to a m Saturday. Sept 7.
2tN)2 in the Smith Funeral
Home Chapel with the Rev
Mike Asher officiating.
Interment will follow in the
Green Kill Memorial Gardens
undei ihe direction of the Smith
funeral Koine Members of the
DeLong family will serve as
cask el hearers.
Mrs DeLong died Tuesday.
Sept ( 2<M)2 at the Ranch
lei race \ur\ing Home at the
age ot 91 She was born Nov.
14. 191(1 in Lmd and lived in
Sapulpa most of lier life.
In I960 she retired from
Southwestern Bell Telephone
where she had been an operator.
She was a lifetime member of
the Sapulpa Historical Society
and a lifetime member of the
(tkl.ihoma Pioneers.
Mrs DeLong was preceded
hi death by her husband
I aw rente, parents IX'imis and
Mattie Bryan and her brother.
I tennis Bry an. Jr
Tonight
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wadnaaday
Thursday
Friday
•
%
M*
Partly cloudy.
Hot with times
Partly sunny.
Mostly cloudy
Cloudy and
Cloudy, a lew
Cloudy and
Rather cloudy
Clouds and
warm and
humid
ot sun and
clouds
hot and
humid
with a brief
shower
.warm
l—storms:
warm
warm
sunshine
73
94/68
92/65
88/66
85/65
85/62
•6/65
74/58
83/61
Saturday
<E
A blend ot
sunshine and
clouds
•3/64
Thelma Lots DeLong
She is survived by her son
fddie DeLong and his wife Joy.
of Sapulpa. granddaughter
Darei Bry ant and her husband
Jay. of Sapulpa. great-grand-
daughter Carlie Bry ant and sis-
ter Dorothy Finegan. of
Sapulpa.
Smith Funeral Home is in
charge of the arrangements
National Summary
Remnants ol Trope* Depressor,
Edouard Ml produce gusty stoma's
along Ihe west coast ol Florida tomorrow
High pressure w4 resuk n some sun kx
the reel <4 Ihe East Showers and Ihun
derstomis wa alter! Souto Terras and Ihe
Upper Mssospp Valley Stowers and
tmndarstorms Ml occur heea and flees
across Ihe West as wel
AccuWeather UV Index
Tomorrow Saturday 2mr
9am 3 4
Noon 6 7 S^wod
3 pm 3......4 7
10* wy
National Forecast for Friday. September 06
World Cities
Sunrise tomorrow
Sunset tomorrow mghr
Moon Phases
700am
7 45 p m
aiiniH
_j Showers
.. .] T storms
■IX. ^a,n Shown are noon positions at weather sys
*. Flumes lems, and precrprtalton Temperature bands rn-
»~a’ Snow dreate highs tor Ihe day Forecasl htqhVow
mm
CoW front
Warm front
temperatures are shown lor selected cities Stationary front
U.S. Cities
|Pd 9-5-20021
Death Notices
M AST. Fdith — No services
arc planned for Kdith Masl.
Kurial will lake place at Green
Hill Memorial Gardens.
Mis Masl died Tuesday. Sept.
4. 2002 ai Oakdale Manor in
Sand Springs al ihe age of 78
She wav bom on June 2b. 1924 in
Warsaw. IikI
She was a convenience store
manager for Fina Oil Company
Mrs Masl is surv ived by her
sons. Larry Masl. of Sand
Springs, and Albert S. Masl. Jr.,
of Sapulpa. and daughters Edna
IXrbson. of Sapulpa. and Kathy
Adams, of Texas.
The family has entrusted ihe
care of ihe services to the direc-
tors at Green Kill Funeral Home
cay
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mericanHeritageBank
MEMBER FDtC I wwm.ttityok.com
Afghan president survives Remembrances of Sept 11 are shared through commission
assassination attempt
KANDAHAR. Afghanistan
i At’I President Hamid Kar/ai
survived an assassination at-
tempt Thursday when an
Afghan security guard fired at
his car as it was leav ing the gov-
ernor's mansion here, w itnesses
said.
Kar/ai's condition was not
know n, hut tiicrc was no indica-
tion that he was hit. The
Kandahar governor. Gul Agha
Sher/ai. was wounded in the at-
tack and witnesses saw him
bleeding Irom the neck.
Kar/ai's American body-
guards opened fire in response
to the shooting, and three peo-
ple were killed including one
who was wearing an Afghan
military uniform.
It was not known if the gov-
ernor was wounded by gunfire
Irom the assailant or from shots
tired afterward.
I was |ust outside the gate
when I heard the gunshots."
Sher/ai's security chief Dur
Mohammed said. “The
Americans opened fire on three
people and they were killed."
The incident occurred short-
ly after a car bomb killed and
wounded scores of people in the
Afghan capital Kabul VK) miles
to thejiortUciwt It was unclear
if the incidents were related.
Kar/ai was in Kandahar, the
former spiritual headquarters of
(he Taliban, to attend a wedding
celebration for his youngest
brother. Ahmed Wall Kar/ai
Witnesses said Kar/ai was
leav ing the governor's house in
his motorcade when shots were
fired in his direction. U.S.
Special Forces guarding him
screamed for him to lake cover
and the convoy sped away.
Three bullet-riddled bodies
could be seen outside the man-
sion grounds in a pool of blood.
Army moves supplies to Kuwait
WASHINGTON (APl
The Army recently moved
weaponry and war supplies from
Qatar to a base m Kuwait near die
Iraqi border to check their condi-
tion and test procedures that
would he used in the event
President Bush orders prepara-
tions for war. the Army 's top
civilian official said Thursday.
Army Secretary Thomas
White said the war materiel then
was moved back to its permanent
stockpile in Qatar, a U.S.-allied
country that also hosts a major
U.S. air base.
The movement to Camp Doha
in Kuwait was an exercise con-
ducted periodically to ensure the
stocks are ready for use in a cri-
sis.
"We have done a lot w ith pre-
positioned stocks in the Gulf,
making sure they're accessible
and that they 're in the nghi spot
to support whatever the president
wants to do." White said in an in-
terview w ith a group of reporters.
DEAR AKHY: How can
people observe the first anniver-
sary of Sept. 11 in a personal
way with family and friends'?
This question has been posed
to the White House Commission
on Remembrance hy teenagers
and seniors alike In response,
we have developed a special re-
membrance. centered on the
theme "Stand With Courage."
Real courage is born of ne-
cessity in a crisis, exemplified
by the actions displayed by the
passengers on the fateful United
Airlines Flight 93. or the men
and women who ran up the
stairs of the collapsing buildings
in the call of duty. It is reflected
in the bravery of the wives, hus-
bands and children who have
continued with their lives after
the devastating loss of their
loved ones.
Every one of us can observe
the anniversary of the attacks by
pausing for a personal moment
of remembrance, which in-
cludes the symbolic ringing of a
bell three times (once for each
sitei and an informal candlelight
vigil. Suggestions for such a re-
membrance are available on the
commission's Web site at
Dear
Abby
www.rememher.gov. These
ideas include gathering with
loved ones for dinner, saying a
prayer for the families of those
who died, driving with head-
lights illuminated or displaying
the American Hag.
' You gain strength, courage
and confidence hy every experi-
ence hi which you really stop to
look fear in the face." Eleanor
Roosevelt once said. “You are
able to say to yourself. 'I have
lived through (his horror. I can
take the next thing that comes
along.'"
We can continue to affirm
our strength as a nation hy re-
newing our faith and courage on
this first anniversary of the at-
tacks — l ARMKI.LA EA
SPADA, EXECUTIVE DI-
RECTOR, WHITE HOUSE
COMMISSION ON RE-
MEMBRANCE
DEAR UARMELLA: I
would like to join you in extend-
ing my deepest sympathy to the
families and friends of the peo-
ple who perished in the attacks
on the World Trade Center, the
Pentagon, and the plane (hat
went down in Pennsylvania; al-
so those brave souls who sacri-
ficed their lives try ing to rescue
others on that horrific day.
As much as we might wish
otherwise, we must he prepared
for “the next thing that comes
along." To me. that means also
supporting those young men
and women who have put their
personal lives aside and have as-
sumed roles in our military to
protect us all from terrorism
Often this has been done at
great expense to themselves, as
they put family lives and careers
on hold in order to do it.
I have been told repeatedly
that the greatest morale booster
for our service members sta-
tioned far from home is mail
call.
A simple and easy way to ex-
press our gratitude to these
brave and idealistic men and
women is to e-mail them a per-
sonal message of support via
www.OperationDearAhby.net.
This Web site is an official pro-
gram of the Department of
Defense, and is noncommercial
People who don't know how
to operate a computer can ask a
friend who has one to help them
do it. or they can go to a public
library or computer store and
ask for assistance.
Simply type in:
www.OperationDearAbby.net.
select “send a message." and
start writing.
I'm reminded of a quote
from President John F.
Kennedy's inaugural address:
“Ask not what your country can
do for you; ask what you can do
for your country ."
Today I would like to para-
phrase it: Ask not what your
country can do for you; ask in-
stead what you can do for those
courageous individuals who so
selflessly and bravely serve our
country.
Dear Abby is written h\
Abigail Van Huren, also know n
as Jeanne Phillips, and was
founded bx her mother, Pauline
Phillips. Write Dear Abby at
www.DearAbby.eom or PO
box 6V44U. his Angeles. CA
90069.
Car bomb detonated in northern Israel; bomb explodes under Israeli tank
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JERUSALEM (AP) — Police
detonated a 1.300 pound car
bomb Thursday, one of the
largest ever discovered, and
Israel's foreign minister said
Israel averted a catastrophe that
could have changed the face of
the Middle East.
In the Ga/a Strip. Palestinians
earned out twin attacks on Israeli
troops:
A bomb blew up under an
Israeli tank, killing one soldier
and wounding three. The blast
tore off the turret, pinning down
the soldiers for several hours and
complicating rescue efforts.
Elsewhere in Gaza, a gunman
fired on an army patrol, killing an
officer and wounding a soldier.
Soldiers shot and killed the gun-
man. Militiamen linked to
Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat's
Fatah movement claimed respon-
sibility for both attacks.
Israel is bracing for a possible
new wave of attacks by
Palestinian militants during the
Jewish New Year's holiday,
which begins at sundown Friday
Isracli-Palcstiman fighting erupt-
ed during the New Year's holiday
two years ago.
Near the northern Israeli town
of Hadera. police chased two sus-
picious cars early Thursday and
discovered that one. a pickup
(nick, was rigged with 1,300
pounds of explosives, as well as
two barrels with fuel and metal
Intnniialion Furnished hy Edward D. Jones & Co.. Sapulpa OK
Jim Kirkpatrick. Mgr.
»»» cdwtdpogte Cl NR
Edward Jones
Jim Kirkpatrick
125 E. Dewey Sapulpa, OK
227-1292
Sapulpa Daily
Esuttshed S«pi 14,1914 and pubtehed X 16 S
Pari Saputea Oklahoma 74086 Pubtehed 6 days
pe< week except Satufday EWwfrcjt Postage Pud
at Sapulpa Oklahoma
POSTHASTES Sand 3579 to 16 So Park
Sapulpa OH 74066
481920
Contents Copyist 2002 *1 Rgts Reterved
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NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
fragments. A cell phone, which
was to have set off the charge,
was attached.
Israeli Foreign . Minister
Shimon Peres said the discovery
of the bomb was a “miracle."
Police officials, speaking on con-
dition of anonymity, said they
had averted a so-called mega at-
tack.
Had the bomb gone off. Peres
said, "it would have cost such
loss of life that it would have
changed almost the entire politi-
cal situation in one moment."
The incident began when vol-
unteers serving with the police
spotted two vehicles speeding on
a winding dirt road leading from
the West Bank into Israel. The
volunteers gave chase and the
drivers abandoned the cars and
got away on foot.
Political
Announcements
The following candidates
have authorized the
Sapulpa Daily Herald to
announce their candidacy
for political office.
MIKE TYLER
Democrat
Stale House of
WepraaamaMvea
District 30
Pwd tor by CommMtoe to Ro-dtoct
Tyler. Bob Baxter, Treasurer
LOjJ MARTIN
at—Hou—or
District 30
Paid tor by Frtanda ol Law MsrSn
2002. Joe Cltetettend, Treaauter
The bomb squad detonated
the charge, destroying the car
The second vehicle apparently
was to have served as a getaway
car. Police using tracker dogs and
helicopters were searching for
the drivers.
Israel has traditionally tight-
ened secunty during Jewish holi-
days. The deadliest Palestinian
attack in two years came on the
eve of the Passover holiday in
March when a suicide bomber
killed 29 guests in a hotel ban-
quet hall.
In a Tel Aviv court, mean-
while. Palestinian uprising leader
Marwan Barghouti went on trial
on charges he helped orchestrate
37 attacks that killed 26 Israelis
in die past two years. Barghouti.
wearing a dark brown prison uni-
form. told the three-judge panel
that he does not recognize the
court's right to try him.
"The one who should he sit-
ting here (as a defendant) is the
government of Israel," Barghouti
said in fluent Hebrew. He has
said he hoped to tum the trial in-
to a showcase for what he said
were the crimes of Israeli occu-
pation. He has denied the accusa-
tions, saying he is a political
leader.
Relatives of terror victims and
Barghouti's three children were
in the packed courtroom. In the
hallway outside, there were scuf-
fles and shouting matches be-
tween Jewish and Arab specta-
tors.
Prime Minister Ariel Sharon,
meanwhile, said in a series of
holiday interviews that for the
first time since September 2000,
he sees hope for a peace agree-
ment with the Palestinians.
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Broaddus, Matthew B. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 87, No. 304, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 2002, newspaper, September 5, 2002; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1502150/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.