Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 98, No. 234, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 21, 2013 Page: 2 of 12
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I\ Herald, Wednesday, August 21,2019
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to .the Editor at
jher8ldonline.com
_ _
WILIS • TRUSTS
•PROBATE
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11 B.m.-3:30 p.nt
Glisson
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
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.of the Friends of Guidance
Award from the Oklahoma
Association of Career and
technology in 2010 and the
Young Alumnus Award from
Northeastern State University
in 2009.
Glisson is a 1992 graduate
of Northeastern State
University at Tahlequah,
where she received a bache-
lor’s degree in English educa-
tion. Three years later, she
received a master's of educa-
tion degree in school adminis-
tration, also at Northeastern
State University. In 2006. she
earned a doctorate of education
in school administration from
Oklahoma State University at
Stillwater.
“I am very excited about
joining this highly respected
organization,” Glisson said.
“My work with educators
has revealed a true dedication
to strengthening our schools
and improving student out-
comes. TLE will provide a
strategic and equitable mecha-
nism to evaluate teachers
statewide and will be one more
tool that will help move
Oklahoma's education system
to a new level.”
Oklahoma has implemented
a Teacher & Leader
Effectiveness Commission,
working to implement details
TLE Evaluation System, and
provide oversight of the sys-
tem.
State Superintendent of
Public Instruction Janet
BArrcsi serves as chair of the
Commission. Staff support for
the Commission is provided by
the State Department of
Education and the Oklahoma
Commission for Teacher
Preparation.
“TLE is a change in teacher
evaluation. When I was with
Tulsa we developed the TLE
model that over 500 Oklahoma
school systems have adopted it
is called the Tulsa Model. ,”
said Kevin Burr superintend-
ent of Sapulpa Schools.
TLE Commission Public
meetings are scheduled month-
ly, and are held in the State
Board of Education boardroom
on the first floor of the Oliver
Hodge Building in Oklahoma
City. Commission Meetings
are scheduled for Aug. 27, Oct.
8 and Nov. 19.
The Tulsa Public School
Board states very clearly their
vision for TLE.
In 2011, Oklahoma state
law (70 O.S. § 6-101.16)
established the Oklahoma
Teacher and Leader
Effectiveness Evaluation
System (TLE).
JOHN BROCK PHOTO
Tuesday evening as Freedom Elementary hosted Meet the
RITE OF FALL ______, ........, „ ___________________„WiTO ,rfTOI tllc
Teacher night for students and parents. Fifth grade instmetor Jessica Nicholson
at left, familiarizes a parent and homeroom students to be with the campus and
course offerings. Students were encouraged to drop off school supplies and to
find their seats and cubby lockers.
No head lights leadjto arrest
BY CHRIS HICKS
HERALD STAFF WRITER
Police arrested a Sapulpa
man on aggravated driving
under the influence (PUI)
after■’poiac 'pklled 'hiin for
4WWg wit(wio .heights on
Goodykoontz early last
Wednesday morning.
Booking records show
Stephen Kyle Scott, 28 is fac-
ing formal charges for aggra-
vated DUI, driving under suj-
p« ..•sion, and driving with no
h< alights.
Police records show
Patrolman Brandon Larson at
12:10 a.m. was in his patrol
car at the intersection of South
Park and East Goodykoontz.
He observed a vehicle going
through northbound with no
headlights.
The vehicle pulled into a
driveway on East
Goodykpontz and the dnyer
identified as Scott exited the
vehicle.
Larson made contact with
Scott and asked for license
and insurance. Scott said he
did not have a license or. him.
Larson asked for Scott’s name
and ran it to check to see if
Scott even had a license.
While Larson was waiting
for the resulsts, Larson said he
noticed cn odor of alcohol
coming from Scott’s breath.
Larson issued a sobriety
ter. but was not able to fully
utilize the balance test due to
a severe slanted driveway.
The results came back that
Scott’s license was under sus-
pension
Larson placed Scott under
arrest and transported him u>
the Sapulpa Police
Department. Scott agreed to
take the State breathlyzer lest.
The test came back with 24
and .25 g/210L. Aggravated
DUI is when the test comes
back .15g/210L or higher.
His driver’s licence history
showed he tested .08 or more
in Mounds on September
2001 and from Creek County
on January 2013.
Scott was released last
Thursday on bonds totalling
$6,250.
County
Lee, too, hiked his offer by a grand, setting
the p> ’Deity price at $5j000. Two more rounds
of $500 jumps and the bidding slowed to $100
increments from the $6,000 price point.
Finally Lee was called out at $6,800.
Salmon raised the pot one final time jumping
$200 up to $7,000 even.
A pause as the room was left to wonder if
more price hikes Lee was silent, Kennedy
declared Salmon the winner and announced
that he would have to come up with the
remaining balance in cash or cashiers check
before 11 ajn. (commissioners meetings begin
promptly 9 a.m.).
Salman explained his hard won victory for a
lot with a small run-down home.
“The original owners passed away 7-10
years back. Their daughter was living there and
she passed away too. A granddaughter had
been living there. I plan to demolish the house
the roof has been leaking for years. 1 may build
a garage on it but mainly am glad to have it so
that l can control what goes on there,” Salmon
said.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
He indicated that for a ume there has been
illicit activities ongoing there and that it was
worth the inflated price to end the nuisance in
the neighborhood.
In other sales action Monday.
• Mike O'Brien was the sole bidder on behalf
of Rosencutter Brothers Inc., paying $6,662
for 3.48 acres of land. The property t* •iuated
near the Creek Turnpike along the right of way
in Commissioners District 1.
Chris Parker also bought a bit of land too
He was also a solo buyer picking up some terra
firma for die princely sum of $229 plus $ 100 in
publication fees and costs to the county.
His very small parcel of land is is near
South Main Street (close to Warehouse
Market) but without street frontage. He plans
to consolidate his backyard area.
“It is a very small lot, about the size of a
bedroom, maybe half of a (typical) backyard
The person that owned it passed away and
there was nc one to probate it to. so it went to
the county,” Parker said.
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Gibbs, Angenene. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 98, No. 234, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 21, 2013, newspaper, August 21, 2013; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1507779/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.