Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 202, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 2016 Page: 3 of 10
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Sapulpa Daily Herald. Friday. October 28. 2016 - Page 3
Incidestally
Fall Festival: All About
Pumpkins, will he held from
5:30 p.m to 9:00 p.m. on
Saturday, October 29 at
Fellowship Church. 202 S.
Maple Pumpkin painting,
costume contest (no evil
creatures, ghouls or ghosts),
pumkin* chunkin’ contest,
cake walk, duck pound and
more. On the menu: chilli
dogs.
The SHS Class of '58 will
meet for breakfast Friday,
November 4. at X:30 a m. at
Steak & Eggs. Join your
classmates for food and fun.
Spouses & friends welcome
Creek County R\Y|)#2 is
accepting Registrations for
two positions on the Board of
Directors. These positions
will be voted on by the mem
bers present at the Annual
Meeting on February 14,
2017. All paperwork must be
completed and submitted by
(Jctober 31st. at 5 00 p.m . at
the District office. For addi
tional information or to
receive the registration
paperwork. please call
Dorothy at 9IX-299-4448.
Monday through Friday. 8:00
a m. to 5:(X) p.m.
The First Baptist Church
of Mounds w ill hold its annu-
al Harvest Party on Monday,
October 31st from 6:00 p.m
to 7:30 p.m. There will be
FREE hot dogs, popcorn,
games and candy for children
6th Grade and under
Fall Festival Trunk or
Treat October 31 st at Pickett
Prairie Baptist Church. 11330
West IX 1st Street South.
Sapulpa from 6:30 p.m. to
8:30 p.m. Free hot dogs
while they last along with
games and candy. A coat
closet will be open for any-
one who may need a winter
coat; men’s, women and chil-
dren.
Sapulpa Historical
Society will host its Fall
Banquet at 7:00 p.m. on
Thursday. November 10,
2016 at Freddie’s Event
Center. Social hour will begin
at 6:00 p.m Andy Hogan will
be the guest speaker. Tickets
area available for $30.00
RSVPby Nov. 5.
Holiday Craft Market
will be held from 9 a m. to 2
p.m. on Saturday. November
19. 2016 at Jefferson Heights
Elementary. $1 entry fee.
Hand made crafts will be
available along with a boun-
cy house and direct sales ven-
dors. Vendor Inquircis con-
tact: 918-224-2028 x 1718
Family History Center at
the Church of Jesus Const of
Latter Day Saints is open on
Wednesdays to render help to
the public in genealogical
research For more informa-
tion call 918-224-7585.
The Christian Ministers
Alliance, Inc. meet every
Saturday 6 p.m. at Philippi
Baptist Church. For more
information call 918-951-
7407.
RSVP is looking for vol-
unteers to drive the mini-bus
to take seniors to doctors’
appointments, shopping and
to activities. For more infor-
mation or to make a donation
call 918-227-3844.
Send Your Community
Calendar Items to
news2<t*>
sapulpaheraldonline .com
or mail to PO Box 1370
Sapulpa. OK 74067
Billy Pridmore
Billy Wayne Pridmore
passed away on Tuesday,
(ktober 25, 2016. Billy
Wayne was bom on May 9.
1932 in Cartersville,
Oklahoma to Wayne and
Mattie Pridmore.
Billy Wayne was a veter-
an of the Korean War From
there he became a steel
worker and rancher. In later
years he liked tocrappie fish,
watch ()U Football and the
Dallas Cowboys. He was a
member of Blue Bell Free
Will Baptist Church
Billy was preceded in
death by his parents, two
brothers Arlie and E.W.;
three sisters Ik-an, Lucille
PRIDMORE
and Betty
He is survived by one
brother Jim and and Ins wile
Iona of West Tulsa: wife
Ik*lores of the home: ilaugh
ter Gwen and husband Roger
Chucalatc of Kellyville.
Ok la son Ron and fiance
Diana nl Kellyville. Okla.
and son Donald of Sapulpa.
Okla : ten grandchildren and
many great grandchildren
Funeral Services are
scheduled at 1(1:00 am
Saturday, (ktober 29. 2016
ai (ireen Mill l unerai Home
Chapel Visitation will be
held Friday from 5 p.m. to X
p.m. at the funeral home* I he
family has entrusted the serv-
ices to the directors at Green
Hill Funeral Home. 400 E.
Teel Road. Sapulpa. Okla.
William E. “Bill" Burtchett 64. retired law enforcement
and District 2 Creek County Commissioner C andidate died
(ktober 23. 2016 in Fayetteville. AR due to injuries received
in an auto accident Services will be held at 11 a m . Saturday
(ktober 29. 2016 at the Drumright Church of the Na/arenc
Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Michael's
Funeral Home. Drumright 918-352 2312.
Quote of the Day
"Education is the most powerful weapon
which you can use to chanae the world."
Nelson Mandela
Obituan And Deati Notitt Polio
f •
Deadline is 9 a m the day of publication For information
call 918-224-5185 ext 201
Oklahoma legislative hearing on Islam held
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)
An Oklahoma legislator
who has called Islam "a can
cer in our nation that needs to
he cut out" asked the House
to study the religion, but he
was one of just three law
makers who attended a hear
tng to discuss it
Republican Rep. John
Bennett called on a handful
of people to testify at
Tuesday's hearing, the Tulsa
World reported Among them
were Center for Security
Policy founder Frank
Gaffney, a "confidential
informant" who spoke over a
speakerphone, a man who
claimed to he a former mem
her of the Palestine
Liberation Organization and
two representatives from
Understanding the I hreat co
m
That websites founder
John Guandolo claimed the
Islamic movement has made
significant strides in
Oklahoma and referred to
Adam Soltani, the executive
director of the Oklahoma
chapter of the Council on
American Islamic Relations,
as a terrorist
Soltani. who attended,
refuted the claim and said his
organization is a Muslim
civil liberties and advocacy
group that works to enhance
people's understanding of
Islam.
"Rep. Bennett is shame-
fully wasting taxpayer
money to promote Ins own
biased agenda." Soltani said.
" I his hearing was a new low
toi Rep. Bennett, as his
guests presented a biased
narrative dial achieves noth-
ing more than demonizing
and marginalizing the
Oklahoma Muslim commu
nily.”
Bennett called the presen-
ters patriots and said he and
his family have received
death threats
Alter the hearing, he said
he's working on legislation to
kick Soltani s organization
out ol Oklahoma Bennett
also said he was disappointed
that more lawmakers did not
attend the study.
ROUE 66 STEPS FOR SUCCESS
SAPl LPA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SAPULPA It's that time'' Route 66 Steps fur Success 5K
and Fun Run benefiting Sapulpa Public Schools is back'
Saturday. November 5th. downtown Sapulpa Register your
self, family, business or team and join us for a great afternoon
Students can register under their school and help their school will
ihe “Golden Shoe" tor highest percentage of participation'
See the website at sapulpaps org/Current Highlights for more
information.
Other upcoming SPS Family Fun:
NHS Trunk or Treat. Thursday. October 27th. 6 .30pm t<
X (Kipm. HS Front Parking lot, visit the trunks and get your hal
loween treats' Come dressed up if you want!!
SMS Choir Concert. Thursday. October 27th, 7 (Hlpm. HS
Auditorium.
PINK OUT football game vs. Muskogee/Senior Night
Friday, (ktober 2Xth. Wear your pink to show your support foi
Breast Cancer Awareness & Research. 7:00pm kiek-ott. Collins
Stadium
Liberty STEM Fall Carnival and Sp<x)k House. Saturday
October 29th. 5 30pm -7:30pm. Liberty School.
Clinton war chest runs up campaign cash advantage
over Trump
WASHINGTON (AP)
Hillary Clinton entered the
final phase of her presiden-
tial bid with a resounding
campaign cash j^lvaiylage
over Donald Tru^pt *
New fundraising reports
show her campaign and joint
accounts with Democrats
had $153 million in the bank
as of last week That's more
than double the $68 million
Trump’s campaign and part
nership committees had on
hand.
Clinton's continued
fundraising advantage helps
ensure the Democratic nomi-
nee can keep her sprawling
political operation at full
strength in the frantic final
days of the race. She main-
tains a staff of more than X00
several times larger than
Trump's — and has spent
more on advertising than the
Republican has every single
week of the race.
Over the course of the pn
mary and general elections,
Clinton's campaign has
hauled in $513 million,
roughly double what Trump's
has.
She outpaced him again in
the first 19 days of October,
the new reports show, when
her campaign reaped $53
million as his brought in
about $30 million.
While Trump, a New York
businessman who says he is
worth $10 billion, typically
makes a personal contrihu
tion of about $2 million each
month, he hail not done so
yet in October. The latest
contribution reports, up io
date as ol Wednesday, show
he had given only about
$33,000
The candidates and many
outside groups involved in
the presidential race are til
ing their final pre-election
fundraising reports on
Thursday. The tilings cover
the first 19 days ol the
month
Outside groups b.n king
Clinton are better funded
than those supporting Frump,
the reports show. Super
PACS can take unlimited
contributions from wealthy
donors, hut they may not
coordinate with the cam-
paigns.
The pro-Clinton Priorities
USA raised $IX million in 19
days. Some of its biggest
most recent donors include
Search continues for fugitive in
Oklahoma 'rage killings'
OKLAHOMA CITY (APi
The search for an
Oklahoma man wanted in a
string ot killings, shootings
and carjackings is entering its
fourth day. and authorities say
they have no idea where he is.
Michael Dale Vance Jr. is
wanted on multiple charges,
including two counts of first-
degree murder for the near-
decapitations of two relatives
in the town of Luther that
Oklahoma County Sheriff
John Whetsel described as
"rage killings ."
The 38-year-old Vance w.is
last seen early Monday about
30 miles from the Texas border
in western Oklahoma. W hetscl
says Vance could be anywhere
from California to Florida
Whetsel says it's also possi
ble that Vance has died il he
hasn't received medical treat
men! for a gunshot wound he
suffered Sunday during a
shootout with police in
Wellston, 35 miles northeast ol
Oklahoma City
I aeebook co founder Dustin
Moskovit/ and Susan
Mandcl. the wile ol a hedge
fund founder, who each put
in $2.5 million this month.
Priorities USA has been
spending most ot its money
on IV ads. It plans to spend
$21 million on ails this week
and next, according to
kuntat Media's political ad
tracker.
Rebuilding America Now.
one ot several pro-Trump
groups, raised only about
$215.(8hi through the early
part ol tins month As ol last
week, the super PAC only
hail about $1.2 million in
cash on hand. Another. Great
America PAC. raised $2 mil-
lion and hail about as much
left to spend.
MID AMERICA STOCKYARDS MARKET REPORT
October 22, 2016
969 HEAD
150 TO 200 HEIFERS..........
180 TO 220
200 TO 300 HEIFERS.........
140 TO 190
3Of TO 400 HEIFERS..........
.100 TO 140
400 TO 500 HEIFERS.........
95 TO 130
500 TO 600 HEIFERS
90 TO 111
600 TO 700 HEIFERS
80 TO 108
150 TO 200 STEERS
160 TO 220
200 TO 300 STEERS
.150 TO 200
300 TO 400 STEERS ..........
120 TO 173
400 TO 500 STEERS ..........
100 TO 148
500 TO 600 STEERS ........
100 TO 132
600 TO 700 STEERS ..........
100 TO 125
HEIFERETTES ...............
UP TO 85
BUTCHER COWS
UP TO 62
BUTCHER BULLS
UP TO 81
BREEDING BULLS..........
NO TEST
REPLACEMENT COWS
UP TO $1350 00
PAIRS .....................
UP TO $1525 00
Mid America Stockyards &
of
Mid America Farm Center Inc.
The Varner Fomits
Office: VIS-367-2300
Home V1S-367-53S6
Bristow, Oklahoma
m
i
113 S. Main St. Sapulpa, OK 74066
918-224-5234
$157.90 P.r
Month
Good
Credit
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3,
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2014 Chevy Spark (31.120
Sale Price $9,377 00; Down $938 00; APR 4 65: Term 60 Mo., Sample Only.
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BARGAIN CENTER!
10 Volkswagen Beetle ...........$7,977.00
07 Chevy Trailblazer 4x4.......$6,977.00
09 Ford Focus,
4 Dr.. 71.659 miles .................$6,977.00
06 Ford Escape. 6 cyl., 4x4 .$5,977.00
08 Mazda 3, 5 Spd ................$4,977.00
07 Kia Rondo, 5 Dr...............$4,977.00
06 Chrysler PT Cruiser ........$3,977.00
01 Chevy Impale ...................$3,500.00
01 Ford Taurus .......................$2,977.00
01 Lincoln Town Car ............$1,977.00
Sapulpa Daily Herald
Esabksheo S«X 14.1914, and puttohrt at 16 S Puk.
Sapulpa Oklahoma 74066 AttelwJ 5 toys pw MM factf*
Swby and Monday Panodeai Postage Paid * Sapupt,
Oklahoma WUSMTHI: Sand35791016S Pa*Sapupa.
OK 74066
Publication Mo. 411-820
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Brock, John. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 202, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 2016, newspaper, October 28, 2016; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1507095/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.