Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 96, No. 176, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 24, 2011 Page: 6 of 14
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Page 6 — Tuesday, May 24,2011, Sapulpa Daily Herald
Thk S api i.pa I) vii a Herald
Club News
Hartman Speaks To 20/20
Kmail your news to: editor2@sapulpaheraldonline.com
KELLYVILLE FFA
Submitted
gown as he walked across the stage to shake
hands with the president of the university, took
Susan Hartman, executive director his honorary degree in his mouth and walked
Therapetics Service Docs, spoke to 20/20 Plus off the stage just like the other graduates. That
visual support group I p.m. Wednesday. May 11 part of the graduat.on was aired on Channel 6
at Veterans Hall in Sapulpa's Steak and Eggs TV. Sampson is to be paired up with h.s buddy
Restaurant ^ June.
George and Opal Morris, guests of Al and Someone asked where they got their dogs.
Alynn Giese were among the 18 persons Lola Susan said we want our dogs to be very healthy
Whitehead welcomed. dogs. We have a small breeding kennel, but
Oliver Creason voiced the blessings for the some of our dogs from a kennel we have a
food and meeting; followed by historian Hall knowing relationship with. We want to know
reading the happenings of the previous meeting, three of four generations back how their hips.
Hartman began by saying that the Tulsa hearts and elbows are in terms of health. When
based Therapetics Service Dogs ot Oklahoma is
the only certified ADI (Assistant Dog
International) in the state ol Oklahoma.meeting
thee ADI ridged standards. Their aim is to pro-
vide the best possible mix for animal and client.
The dogs, golden retrievers and black labs
undergo two years of intensive training, begin-
ning from the day after birth. They work hard
trying to find the perfect match lor the person
who suffers from physical disability that limits
their mobility.
To illustrate this process she told about one
of their trainers. Dr. Mary Isaacson, occupation-
al therapist and professor at OU of Iulsa. flic
professor took Sampson to live with her family
asked how to become a trainer. Hartman said.
"The persons must sign up for the total of two
years it takes to train a dog. It sometimes get to
be quite a chore and expense. The professional
trainer trains the volunteer, the volunteer then
becomes the trainer, who trains the dog.
When puppies are bom in our kennels, we
start training them the second day of their lives,
exposing them to sights, sounds, new feels and
smells.
There are many persons with needs for serv-
ice dogs. Many of those are veterans returning
from Afghanistan and Iraq. Veterans receive
priority treatment in receiving the dogs.
Many questions were generated and out
OMaliMia FFA Association
A^H^Stt^NNUA^F^GtS^TIVE^NOUET President Pro Tern
of the Senate Brian Bingman recognizes Kellyville FFA. in photo, Vice
President Reba McCarty and sponsor Lisa McCarty with Bingman.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
professor took bampson to live w mi nei umiuj ....... ...........-------
for the training and of course gets very attached speaker graciously responded. Susan said part
^ .... . .u . h,»r i<iK rif»trrintinn was to heln educate Deo-
to the dog. Sampson went to the class w ith her
every single day. since he was eight weeks old
and trained as the students trained. They all
loved him and wanted him to graduate also
from the class, so OU of Tulsa did a wonderful
thing, they gave Sampson an honorary degree.
Susan said. "Some of you may have seen
Sampson, dressed in his specially made cap and
of her job description was to help educate peo-
ple in the community about what the service
dogs do.
The meeting closed by reminding everyone
the next meeting will be May 24. a time of 'har
ing helpful hints, new things we have heard, and
a good time of fellowship in general.
Retired National
Guardsmen Attend Retreat
iampson, dressed in his specially muue tap <mu
Beta Sigma Phi Chapter Meets
i on.i lv.'hnnn vrrv.*ii a« A short meetint! ensuet
Submitted
March
The Beta Sigma
Chapter of the Delta
Sorority met March 14.
Phi
Kho
and Susan Tschopp served as
co-hostesses.
Members were treated to a
dinner meeting. In observance
of St. Patrick's Day. they
enjoyed a "green” drink, a
IUIIIJ I MV I oiuivii tr
Patty Hershberger served as delicious potato bar. and also a
hostess, and LouAnne Wood surprise dessert.
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A short meeting ensued.
Dollars were collected lor the
backpack program.
Members in attendance
were: DeEilen Bush. Karen
Cook. Mary Craig. Sherrie
Curtis. Annie Erieksten. Patty
Hershberger. Diana Holton.
Jan Hurt. LeeAnn Kreps.
Lou Ann LaFevers, Joy
Million. Janet Pitts, Amy
Rogers. Patti Stobaugh, Susan
Tschopp, LouAnne Wood.
Kristin Woolery.
April
The Beta Sigma Phi
Chapter of the Delta Rho
Sorority met April 11
Lee Ann Kreps served us
hostess, and LouAnne Wood,
Lou Ann LaFevers and Joy
Million served as eo-hostesses.
The group met for the last
meeting of the year. New
business for the next calendar
year was discussed. In lieu of
a secret sis gift exchange,
members collected funds tor
“Team Isaac”.
Members in attendance
were: DcLIlen Bush. Karen
Cook. Mary Craig. Sherrie
Curtis. Robin DeVore. Millie
Gamble. Karen Gibbons. Patty
Hershberger. Diana Holton.
Jan Hurt. LeeAnn Kreps.
Lou Ann LaFevers. Joy
Million. Janet Pitts. Mary Ray.
Amy Rogers. Patti Stobaugh.
Susan Tschopp. Anna Wells.
LouAnne Wood and Kristin
Woolery.
Submitted
The Oklahoma National
Guard and the National Guard
Association of Oklahoma
hosted its annual Retiree
Retreat at Camp Gruber,
Oklahoma. May 13-15.
The long-standing retreat is
billed as a time for military
retirees to get together with
old friends and enjoy them-
selves swapping war stories as
well as learn about the latest
information that affects them.
The weekends events
began with the annual goll
tournament on Friday.
Saturday morning, the retirees
were welcomed by the
Adjutant General of
Oklahoma. Maj Gen Miles
Deering. as well as Steve
Jensen, the State Command
Sgt. Maj. and Command Chief
Master Sgt.. John Waller.
The guests received
updates on the major com-
mands in Oklahoma and the
state of the current deployment
of the 45th Infantry Brigade
Combat Team (IBCT) from
Col. Mike Chase and Col.
Percy Hurtado.
They were also briefed on
the most current benefits avail-
able to retirees.
There were a variety of
interactive events lor the par-
ticipants to enjoy, such as a
bus tour of the grounds and
facilities at Camp Gruber and
helicopter tours of the area.
The retirees had an oppor-
tunity to leam about some of
the newer weapons and equip-
ment that the National Guard
has and even got a chance tests
their skills at one of the many
firing ranges at Camp Gruber.
Some of the guests participate
in the new Engagement Skills
Trainer (LST). an indoor
weapons range simulator.
During the range fire activ-
ities. a number ol the retirees
participated in a 1 shoot-off
competition First place went
to retired Sgt 1st Class Kirby
Cordell and second place went
to retired Sgt. 1st ( lass James
l)elo/icr. both of Broken
Arrow. Okla. Retired Master
Sgt Christina Smith of Tulsa,
Okla. brought in third place.
Saturday evening the group
was treated to a barbecue din-
ner at Green Leaf Lodge and
the weekend's festivities were
brought solemnly to a dose
Sunday morning with the
Fallen Comrades Memorial
Service, which included a flag
folding ceremony performed
by the members of the Air
National Guard, as well as the
very powerful POW MIA
Missing Man Table Ceremony
When asked why they come
to this retreat year after year,
most of the participants had
the same feeling as retired
Chief Warrant Officer 4
Richard Benesh. Morgans
Point. Texas. "It’s about the
friendships, the people.
They're part of my family ."
During his welcoming
comments. Deering told these
distinguished men and women.
"You're important to us.
because you are where we
came from." He went on to
say. "I'm glad you participate,
because you are who our sol-
diers look up to. We re just like
a family and you're part of us ‘
During the day’s events.
Deering took the time to speak
about why the National Guard
hosts this event every yeat.
''The most important aspect of
this retreat is connectiv ity vv ith
our ancestry and lineage in the
Guard. Just like a family likes
to know its background, we
like lo know ours. The
National Guard is very history
oriented and these retired vet-
erans represent our lineage as a
guard; it s important for us lo
maintain that connection lo
our past."
Even though they have
retired from the National
Guard, many of these veterans
still remain very active with
various military related activi-
ties and organizations. Some
volunteer thetr time and ellort
to support soldiers of today
and yesterday, but all remain
concerned about the National
Guard's current members and
their needs.
Retiring, for these soldiers
and officers, didn't end their
connection to the military. It
simply opened up additional
avenues through which they
continue to serve.
Retired Capt. Preston
Willoughby. Oklahoma (ity.
OK. spent 43 years in service
to his slate and country, retir-
ing in 19% He is the current
vice president and general
chairman of the 45th Infantry
Division Association. I do
this for the camaraderie. I still
miss the people I served with."
Those in charge of the
event are already making plans
lor the next retreat in May
2012. Lor more information,
visit the National Guard
Association ol Oklahoma
website at www.ngaok.org.
^Somp.
9817 Frankoma Rd.
918-224 0200
1/4 mile North of Mission A.
frankoma Road Intersection
Share Your Church
News and
Inspirational Stories
editor2@
sapulpaheraldonline.com
PEO Chapter DT Meets
Submitted
P.L.O. Chapter DT met May 12 in the home
of Susie Lawrence with Carol West as co-host-
ess.
Members enjoyed a delicious luncheon pre-
pared by their hostess, Susie. The women
enjoyed dessert outside on a beautiful new cov-
ered patio.
After a business meeting conducted by
President Louise Borden the women enjoyed
visiting with one another
The members attending were: Ann Bartlett.
Louise Borden.Carolyn Briggs. Belly Clement.
Sandy Carroll. Mary Craig. Terry Curtis. Ruth
Denton, Kay Dickerson. Shirley Fletcher.
Sharon Gibson. Betty Hermes. Theresa Jones.
Susie Lawrence, Beverly Smith. Vickie
Dunkel, Karen Sontag.and Carol West.
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Harmon, C. L. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 96, No. 176, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 24, 2011, newspaper, May 24, 2011; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1507231/m1/6/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.