Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 97, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 2011 Page: 3 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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Sapulpx Dally Herald, Friday, October 21,2011 — Pa*e 3
Now & When
Josh Woods in concert, 7
p.m. Friday, Oct. 21, Martha's
Comer, Sapulpa. free admis-
sion For more information
call 918-732-9837.
Friends of the Kellyville
Library 2nd Annual Fall
Festival. 5-8 p.m. Saturday.
Oct. 22. Kellyville City Hall.
410 E. Buffalo. For more
information call 918-247-
3740.
Gospel Singing. 6:30 p.m.
Saturdav. Oct. 22. Pickett
Chapel' UMC. 17610 S.
Hickory, Sapulpa For more
information call 918-321-
3109
Live Country Music. 6-9
p.m.. Saturday. Oct. 22.
Sapulpa Sr Center for ages 55
and older. No admission
charge. For more information
call 918-227-5151.
Knees in the Rree/e
Poker Run bonefitting the
Salvation Army, first bike (or
car) out at 10 a.m. For more
information call 918-321-
3725 or 918-630-6518 or
email papaajmcPaol com
Rev. Greg & Karen
Summers. 10:30 am and
6:30 p.m Sunday, Oct. 23.
Glenwood Assembly of God.
For more information call
918-224-3245.
SHS Class of 59 Lunch.
noon. Monday. Oct. 24. Fat
Charlies. Sapulpa
Senior Smart: Veterans
Benefits. 10 a m Tuesday.
Oct. 25. Green Tree
Retirement Community. Sand
Springs, brunch served. For
reservations or more informa-
tion call 918-246-8733
Stroke Support (.roup I
p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 26, St
John Sapulpa boardroom,
speaker Barbara Doolittle,
public welcome. For more
information or to RSVP call
918-227-8000 or email
tamela .covey®sjmc org.
nn; :■ _____________________-
Creek County
Democratic Party Meeting. 0
p.m. Thursday. Oct 27 at
Steak and Eggs in Bristow,
speaker Zak Dyer For more
information call 918-227-
1586
........................
I nited Way Chili &
( ornbread Lunch hosted by
Caring Community Friends.
Creek County Literacy.
SHOW. Inc., and Youth
Services ot Creek County. II
a.m. - 2 p.m Friday, Oct. 28.
Sapulpa Library Annex.
Pretty Water .School’s
Fall Festival 0-8 p.m.
Saturday. Oct. 28 For more
information call 918-224-
4952.
Fright Night 7-11 p.m
Fridays and Saturdays. Little
People Place Learning Center,
Sapulpa
WestFest. 5 30 - 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 27, lulsa
Community College West
C ampus, free for families.cos-
tumes encouraged. For more
inormation call 918-595-8222
Sapulpa Chamber of
Commerce Auction. 6:30
p.m.. Ihursday,Oct. 27, Camp
Loughndge For more infor-
mation call 918-224-0170.
The Salvation Army Boys
& Girls ( lub of Sapulpa
Youth Basketball Sign-ups
Oct. 28 or until the league is
full. Sign ups are for 1st grade-
through 8th grade
Competitive Basketball will
be offered starting at 4th grade
and up For more information,
call 918-224-4415 ext 228
- 1 hi S/ViM i pa Daily Hi rai d -
Muscogee (Creek) Nation
to host Smithsonian exhibit
Submitted
The Muscogee (Creek) Nation Museum and
Cultural Center will soon host a special exhibit
featuring Native American servicemen and ser
vicewomen, which is scheduled to open on
Veterans Day in the Veterans Affairs Services
building at the Muscogee (Creek) Nation
Complex.
Organizers said the exhibit is titled Native
Words, Native Warriors and will be of excep-
tional quality, having been produced by the
Smithsonian's National Museum of the
American Indian (NMAI) and the Smithsonian
Traveling Exhibition Service (SITES) The
exhibition was made possible in part lhanks to
the generous support of Elizabeth Hunter
Solomon. Additional support has been provided
by the Smithsonian Women's Committee and
the AMB Foundation.
The exhibit will be enriched by its surround-
ings, extensive displays of Muscogee veteran
mementoes, awards, uniforms, and documents
Additional recognition of Muscogee veterans
will appear on newly designed p;.nels ot historic-
photos and stories which complement those
coming from the NMAI
Native Words. Native Warriors tells the
remarkable stories of Native American soldiers
who used their Native languages as weapons to
aid the U.S. military during World Wars I anti II
These soldiers came from many tribes
Assinihoinc. Cherokee. Chickasaw. Chippewa.
Choctaw, Comanche, Cree. Crow. Dakota
Sioux. Hopi. Kiowa. Lakota Sioux.
Menominee. Meskwaki. Muscogee. Navajo.
Oneida. Pawnee, and Seminole
These tribes helped the military on more
than one continent, on the seas, and in more
than tine war As early as October. 1918. during
World War I. Choctaw soldiers in northern
France used their language to save American
soldiers The Germans had intercepted and
decoded almost every message the Americans
sent Eight tluent Choctaw soldiers became the
very first to use their Native language to send
secret messages in modern warfare th.u were
never decoded
Following the attack on Pearl Harbor, which
led to America entering World War II the I S
Army again sought Native language speakers
fhe Army recruited C omanche. ( hoctaw.Hopi.
Cherokee, and Muscogee as well as other Inix-s
to transmit messages in their Native languages
on European and African battlefields
On D-Day . June 6.1944. fourteen Comanche
Code Talkers were serving in the 4th Signal
Corps. 4th Division. U S Army and hit Utah
We.mil at Nilnutindv ak pun ol the gh*l)i inva
sion Their language helped turn fiagk the N,i/in
at St Lo and again in the Battle of the Bulge
The Navajo code talkers of World War II
have had the most exposure in documentaries
and motion pictures Their assignment was to
develop a formal code for messages that even
native Navaio speakers would not be able to
interpret They had to memorize over 200 code
terms, but the number of code terms tripled dur-
ing the war
Since the ancient Native languages did not
include modem terms of warfare, code talkers
used clan names, called various aircraft by the
names of different birds and adapted other ani-
mal names to fill in for tanks and other war
machines. For example, the Comanche called
bombers "pregnant birds".
Such operations were kept secret for many
years In fact, it was not until 1968. 23 years
alter World War II ended, that the United States
government declassified the Navajo code talker
program. Once the required silence was broken,
many Native servicemen received their Ion,-
overdue recognition.
Since Native peoples have a rich warrior her
itage, it is hoped that the subject matter and
messages within this exhibit will resonate with
tribal members in the state and that non-Native
people will better understand the roles played
hv Native languages in the two World Wars
The Mu .cogee people are very proud of their
veterans, of their patriotism, and of their histo-
ry of military service, so il seemed appropriate
to expand the exhibit to feature Muscogee vet-
eran heroes who have served in World War I
through current conflicts
To that end. John Beaver. Museum Director
and Curator, enlisted the help of Shawn Faryole.
Technical Media Specialist lor the Muscogee
Veterans Affairs Office and a talented graphic-
artist I truly enjoyed doing this work, working
with the photos and producing the creative lay-
outs," explains Mr Laryole who created all ol
ihe supplemental panels to complement those
coming front the Smithsonian's National
Museum ol the American Indian
Beaver was pleased to work wiih the
Muscogee Veterans \tt.urs on both the setting
lor the exhibit and on part of its content "Mr
Ken Davis (Director ol Veterans Affairs) knew
the stones ol our veterans, and Mr Taryole is
verv good at putting it together Both gentlemen
were lerrilu. to work wiih
I he end result is a presentation ot riveting
account, ol mihtarv service in all blanches and
stones ol licioisin lh.it will qx.-,ik to the heart
While the Muscogee (Creek) Museum and
C'ultuial ( enter is siill in its design phase Mr
Beaver is excited to he presenting this high
quality exhibit now. as a prelude to what the
Museum will eventually he- able to otter.
There is no admission charge tor the exhibit
which will run November II through February
2*4 2()P in the Veterans Affairs building at the
Yj use ogee (Creek) Nation Complex located on
Highway 75 m Okmulgee Student groups arc-
welcome For more information, cull Muscogee
Tourism A Recreation at 918-732-7992 or visit
w w w muscogeenalion-nsn gov
Tax training
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
this targeting analysis we
will run new numbers and ate
shooting to he done by the lust
ot the year This should he
beneficial to our local taxpay-
ers. It should balance out
(lower) because of ihe econo
my and are rates should be
more in linked w ith the present
economic conditions." she
said
A segment ol the seminar
dealt with the traditional three-
approaches to land value.
These are direct sales compar-
ison; allocation and abstrac-
tion
Direct Sales Comparisons,
assessors utilize verifiable
sales information to determine
appropriate units ol compari-
son tor similar properties
As an example il land sales
within .i defined ncighboihooil
ol 9-acies aie sclline lot \
dollars then sinulai properties
should also be valued at \
dollai amount
Mine at ion was It ailed as
working well lor improved
properties, utilizing the priiui
pal ol balance Typically ratios
are established Irnm improved
property sales with the neigh
horhood. lo assign a total prop-
erly value to the land
Abstraction was laught as
being uselul when no existing
vacant land sales are available
to assessors This method uti-
lizes a cost approach Property
depreciation minus RUN
(replacement cost new i minus
sales price equals land value
Ihe OTC is ihe * Iklahoma
stale government agent v
rAi
I" ~ .1
m' t«
r vi
sl 11 (1
00 The US declared war on which coun-
u try after the bombing of Pearl
YOU Harbor?
Know? ««r
s halved with toilet I me laves
iiul cnlotting iiiteinal revenue
laws
Three mcmheis comprise
ihe commission and they arc
appoinli-d hv the governor and
appmved by the senate
The OTC vvas created by
Governor William ft Murray
in 19 AI Today the (l IC is
budgeted annually around
SI Ml million and in tistal year
2011) emplovcd 801 workers
The other regional sites
hosimg similar seminars are
Lawton. McAlesler and
Woodward
"oREAMCATCHEB
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Drramcatchrr
M(Ni Ilir ComrrH
“PumUf (femeifamemt
Etatifmi
W Fn 9 30 6 Sot 9 304:00
910 237 0400
210 f Dewey Aw.
Sapulpa OK 74066
WWW dreamt okheronlhecot net tom
PARKER - Virginia "Kay" Parker, age 62. passed away
Sunday. October 16, 2011 at St. Francis Hospital in lulsa She
was a homemaker. Memorial Service will be II a.m. Friday.
October 21,2011. at Green Hill Funeral Home Chapel. The fam-
ily has chosen to entrust Ihe care of the service to the directors
at Green Hill Funeral Home www.grecnhillok.com
Obituary And Death Notice Policy
We prefer these submissions add $8 per 50 additional words
come from funeral homes
However, we will lake them from
individuals but they must be
signed and a funeral home listed
lo contact and verify the death
Funeral homes may submit these
notices lo editor2@sapulpaher
aldonline.com
There is a $50 charge for obit
uaries and they may be accom-
panied with a photograph. Word
limit is 350. For longer obituaries.
Deadline is 9 a m the day of
publication Severe weather con
ditions may alter this deadline
and funeral homes can call 224
5185 x299 and inquire
Death notices are tree. These
are limited to name, age. day of
death, occupation, funeral home
handling the services, and date
and time ol services
We have the right to edit sub
missions.
Arrest
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Jones said Lcatherwood had the odor of an alcoholic beverage
on his breath and person. Lcatherwood had slurred speech and
had trouble maintaining his balance.
Police attempted to perform a standard field sobriety test, but
Lcatherwood tailed to follow directions
Police took him in to custody for suspicion of driving under
the influence After arriving at the police station. Lcatherwood
agreed to take the slate s lest
The breathalyzer showed Leatherwood's hhxxl-.ilcohol con
lent was I7 g/2IOl.. two times the legal limit
Court records showed Lcatherwood was convicted ot drunk
driv ing in l ulsa County in 1992 He plead guilty lo drng posses-
sion in Tulsa County in 1993.
His total bonds were set at $5,500
Lost & Found
4 tree service provided by your
Sapulpa Daily Herald
Lost • Gibson oiac* and write Bassett mu
camo col ar vicinity o’ Oklahoma 66 West
and Ok) 66 Road
Call 918 6628-1128 or 918-629-H62 W
Lost • Ruler &;ack Dug 10 months ok), sil-
ver chain collar since 17000 block ot W
Tee; Reward ottered
Call 918623 0018 HUS,
Lost ■ Small --id Dachshund recerti»
spayed. '200 biock ot E Jackson Aze N
Reward offered
Call 918-512 8W3 10
0 Customer Q
Credit
$140 - $1,380
M/e want to make you a loan. L
(918) 224-241 1
S
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A SI BDIVISION DESIGNED WITH NATURAL BEAL rs iNMinc
-L<T5-
1 + AC RF LOTS A'v All ABLF
MATl/Nf TRf f S ROLLING HILLS
DIEORESTRtCTED COMMUNITY
CONVPMFNT LOCATION
< Tr> SI AkP
(918) 321-5111
www.lackeyproperties.com’
nr<
Tired of low CD rates?
Call us
Zak Dyer
i n«y .! Atfvsor
\2Z! New v*f j
>«Hu, iM ’A '40nf
916 22 7 0919
www MlMiaffiiorwrt tom
Idwwfiijones
*4*1*0 SfNftf Of l*VfSTl*G
O-CtcSl
rmrcrui
*I$HT tfOO
HOUfff FUAfPKAIffl?
Little People Place
Learning Center Gym
Every F'Hay & Saturday Night
tober 1*29 & Halloween Night
Due to fear factor 11 and under
must be accompanied by an adult
7:00 p.m. -11:00 p.m.
612 E. Lincoln, Sapulpa
$10 00 HUMAN v
»•
4
Sapulpa Daily Herald
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Saturday Report delivery prototeme to
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Contact Us
Phone: (916) 224-5165
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IM - Sapulpa Daily Herald, P.0. Box
1370, Sapulpa, OK 74067-1370
Location -16 South Park.
Sapulpa. Oklahoma
Publisher Darren Sumner xi04
publisher(g>sapulp.ihoraldonline com
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Gibbs, Angenene. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 97, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 2011, newspaper, October 21, 2011; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1506917/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.