Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 101, No. 166, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 12, 2016 Page: 3 of 10
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Sapulpa Daily He raid, Thursday May 12. 2016 - Page 3
Community
Calendar
I lie City of Sapulpa
Administrative and Finance
( onimitte Meeting is sched-
uled for 6:00 p.m. at City Hall
tu discuss the FY 2016-2017
budget. Monday, May 9, 2016
Creoles Mental Health
Services will conduct its regu-
lar montly meetin of the Board
of Directors at 12 p.m., May
10. 2016 At the Tulsa office,
4636 South Harvard Avenue,
lulsa. Oklahoma. Next meet-
ing scheduled for 12 p.m..
Tuesday. June 4. 2016
Shriner V’idalia Onions For
Sale. Glenpool. Contact: 918-
254-0722. or 918-814-8254.
May 2-16. SI0 - For 10
pnmds. petegoltra@cox.net
( lass of 58 Reunion. "58
years lor '58. will he Friday,
June 3. from 10 a m to 4 p.m.
at Signs of the Times.
Creek County Master
Gardeners Annual Plant Sale
will be on Saturday. May 7,
-*'16 at the Extension Office
°n the ( reek County Fair
Grounds from 9 am. to 12
pm. Annuals, perennials, veg-
etables and other items will be
available.
Iasty Tuesdays in Sapulpa
returns. Hours will he from
11.00 a in to I 30 p.m. at 203
Fast Hobson, Hobson Street
and Park Street. Food trucks
will vary each week. Check
with Sapulpa Main Street
I acebook page tor participat-
ing food trucks
w ww sapu I pamai n street .com
Sapulpa Sapulpa Main
Street Route 66 Farmers
Market will begin on May 14.
2016 at 7:30 am in the park-
ing lot of the Creek County
Courthouse. This will be the
second year for locally grown
truit. vegetables and other
items.
Sapulpa Parkinson's
Support Group to be held
every 4ih Woiln.-^Ln. .o' iK..
month at 2 p m at The Bardett-
Carnegie Sapulpa Public
Library located at 27 West
Dewey Avenue. Sapulpa,
Oklahoma Upcoming dates
are February 24th. March
23rd. April 27th. May 25th,
June 22nd. July 27th,
September 28th and October
26th For questions please call
Support and Group Leader:
John and Christine Detrick at
(918) 248-8248
Senior Citizens Community
Center: Bingo held weekly
including prizes. Dances are
held First and Third Friday of
each month from 7 - 10 p.m..
Line Dancing Lessons are free
to join Fridays 1-2:30 p.m..
Nutrition is served M-F must
call a day in advance by 11
a m. Call 918-224-3300.
The Mounds Ministerial
Alliance will be hosting Pre-
Easter Services March 20-
25th. All services are at 7:00
p.m., EXCEPT Sunday, which
begins at 6:00 p.m. If you
have any questions, please feel
free to contact me or Pastor
Dick Knox at 918-827-6275.
Christian Motorcyclist
Association meet the second
Tuesday of every month at 6
p.m. at Cafe USA. Fellowship
starts at 6 p.m. and the meeting
starts at 7 p.m.
Draw ing on Memories is I-
2 p.m. the first Thursday of
each month. The program is
free and for persons with early
stage Alzheimer's and their
carepartners. It uses arts to
help stimulate memory, think-
ing and behavior.
Geraldine Click
Geraldine Rogers Click
went to her heavenly home
Monday. May 9.2016. She was
bom November 26, 1937 in
Leachville, AR to Charlie Bell
and Ruby Rogers. Geraldine
grew up in Berry hill w here she
graduated from Berryhill High
school. She married the love of
her life, Howard Laurence
Click Jr, June 13. 1957. They
moved to Mounds. OK in 1965
where she raised 3 daughters
and I son. For several years
Gerry ran a dairy while her
husband worked at Sun Oil Co.
Next to her family,
Geraldine loved God and her
church. For as long as any of us
can remember, until her hus-
band developed Alzheimer's,
she never missed a service or
activity. If the doors were open,
she was there. She was the
church secretary for many,
many years and was actively
involved in Bible School, quilt
sewing and candy making
People loved her peanut brittle
and divinity and couldn't wait
until fall when the ladies of the
church would help her make it
as a fundraiser.
She is preceded in death by
her parents. Charlie Bell anil
Ruby Rogers, and brothers
CLICK
Don Rogers and Billy Wayne
Rogers
Geraldine is survived by her
husband, Howard Laurence
Click Jr. her children. Terry
Carner and husband Jackie.
Kathy Courtney and husband
Stanley, Howard Click and
wife Trela. Leann Click and
Katie Plank, three brothers.
Bemeil and wife Mae Rogers.
Jimmy and wife Betty Rogers.
Gary Rogers and one sister.
Marcelleta Kelly.
Grandchildren: Stephanie
Camer. Sarah Camer Hayden
and husband Drew Hayden.
Katrina Courtney Reynolds
and husband Joe Reynolds.
Krysti Courtney Cossairt and
husband Greg Cossairt. Tasha
Courtney. Tara Courtney. Drew
Click. Amber ORourke and
husband Joe O'Rourke.
Melissa Garrison. Donnie
Garrison and wife Lacey
Garrison, and Emersyn Leann
due July 30.
Great Grandchildren: Jase
Camer, Sadie Carner. Brynlee
Hayden. Casey Reynolds.
Bentley Reynolds. Jayden
Courtney. Kylie Cossairt. Riley
O'Rourke. Cade O'Rourke.
Jerick Simms. Nevaeh
Garrison. Ivan Gonzalez, and
Mason Garrison.
Geraldine's smile and gi\
mg personality left a lasting
impression on everyone she
met. She will be missed
immensely.
Visitation will be held Irom
6 p in to 8 p.m. on Thursday.
May 12. 2016 at Smith Funeral
Home. 1208 S Main St.
Sapulpa. OK Funeral services
will be held at 10 ;i m. on
Friday. May 13. 2016 at
Mounds Assembly Ol God
Church. Mounds. ()K Funeral
arrangements are under the
direction of Smith Funeral
Home. 1208 S Main St.
Sapulpa. OK
Supt. Hofmeister applauds House, Senate for
reducing teacher evaluation mandates
OKLAHOMA CITY - return to local decision-mak-
House leaders today unani- ing was Rep. Michael Rogers
mously passed a bill that elini- HB 2957\ House author,
mates the requirement to use "This legislation w ill return
student academic growth in flexibility back to the districts
Oklahoma s teacher evaluation on their evaluations while
system House Bill 2957. developing an individualized
which is estimated to save professional development pro-
Oklahoma school districts mil- gram that will help all of out
lions of dollars and the teachers and administrators."
Oklahoma State Department he said,
of Education (OSDE) more HB 2957 removes the con
than $500.0(8), has been sent
to the Governor's desk for sig-
nature.
troversial and mandatei
Value-Added Measure;
(VAM) which tie a teacher’;
"Annd this difficult JwdjWv^^tfntflnitltJWrating to studen
year when 'public education*1 * test “scores ' 'from OS!)T:‘
has faced a variety of chal- Teacher and Leade
lenges. House Bill 2957 is a Effectiveness (TLE) evalua
true bright spot of this year’s lion system and effective!'
legislative session, said State eliminates the requirement tha
Superintendent of Public evaluation scores be used u
Instruction Joy Hofmeister terminate teachers. Thest
"By giving districts the option quantitative evaluation tool:
of removing the quantitative will become optional for dis
portion of teacher evaluations, tricts upon the Governor 's sig
we not only increase local con- nature
trol but lift outcomes by sup- Sen. John W. Ford, who co-
porting our teachers while authored the bill, said the leg
strengthening their profession-
al development and growth in
the classroom.”
Also praising the bill for its
islation has been long overdue
“After gathering input fron
a variety of stakeholder
through a lengthy and thought
tul review process, we feel that
HB 2957 promotes increased
reflection and professional
growth for teachers and lead-
ers." Ford said. "Now i> the
time to support the teachers in
Oklahoma's public education
system by focusing on an eval-
uation system that places pro-
fessional development first."
TLE qualitative measure-
ments. w hich evaluate teachers
on classroom instruction, the
designing and planning of
instruction and the learning
environment, will remain in
place. Teachers who have
received a rating of "superior"
or "highly effective" will have
to be evaluated only once
every three years.
The bill also adds a profes-
sional development compo-
nent for teachers and adminis-
trators based on their qualita-
tive evaluation OSDE will
introduce this component in
the 2016-2017 school year
The program w ill be piloted in
2017- 2018 and is projected to
become operational in the
2018- 2019 school year
Pawnee Bill Wild West Show to Perform June 10-11
PAWNEE. Okla. - The
historic Pawnee Bill Ranch
will host Pawnee Bill's
Original Wild West Show on
June 10 and II at 7:30 p.m.
Stagecoaches will roll amid
thundering horse hooves while
the lightning of gunfire
explodes around Pawnee Bill
and his cohorts as the talented
performers thrill and amaze
audiences at the 2016 Wild
West Show. The show will fea-
ture acts from the original
Pawnee Bill's Wild West
Shows. Producers and direc-
tors have combined stage and
script with historical preserva-
tion to ensure that the Wild
West Show is the most histori-
cally accurate production to
date. Kevin Webb portrays
Pawnee Bill for the eighth
time. Webb, a long-time Wild
West Show cast member and
Pawnee Bill Ranch employee,
is also a whip artist and chariot
racer.
The museum and man-
sion will be open to the public
on show days from 11 a.m.-7
in Pawnee
p.m. On Saturday, June II,
there will be historically accu-
rate entertainment such as
blacksmithing. gunfighters and
sharp shiHiters. a medicine man
show and musicians, all free
and held continuously on the
ranch grounds from 2-7 p in.
The cast w ill be av ailable for a
meet and greet with the audi-
ence on the museum grounds
starting at 4 p.m. The Friends
of the Pawnee Bill Ranch
Association will serve a barbe-
cue meal in the big barn start
ing at 5 p.m.
Ticket prices in advance
are $14 for adults. $10 for chil-
dren ages 10 and under (ages 3
and under are free) and $ 12 for
seniors over age 65. A group
rate of $12 per ticket is avail-
able for groups of 10 or more
people. On the day of the show
ticket prices are $16 for adults.
$12 for children ages 10 and
under (ages 3 and under are
free) and $14 for seniors.
Special price package bundles
are available for reserved seat-
ing and that information can be
found at
www.pawneebillwildwest.com
or by calling 918-762-2513.
( all 918-762-2513 to purchase
tickets or for more informa-
tion. Online tickets are not
available for this show. The
Pawnee Bill Ranch is located
one-half mile west of Pawnee
on US Highway 64.
The Pawnee Bill Ranch is a
division of the Oklahoma
Historical Society. The mission
of the Oklahoma Historical
Society is to collect, preserve
and share the history and cul-
ture of the state of Oklahoma.
Founded in 1893 by members
of the Territorial Press
Association, the OHS main-
tains 30 museums, historic-
sites and affiliates across the
state. Through its research
archives, exhibits, educational
programs and publications the
OHS chronicles the rich histo-
ry of Oklahoma. For more
information about the OHS,
please visit
www.okhistory.org.
Jackson Homer Sanders age 91. retired welder/pipe fitter,
passed away Wednesday. May II. 2016 at Leisure Village.
Graveside Service will he 10:00 am Friday. May 13. 2016 at
(>reen Hill memorial (iardens I he family has chosen to entrust
(he care ol the services to the directors at Green Hill Funeral
Home
/.elinc Marie Right 58. of Beggs let! this life on Wednesday.
May 11.2016 at home Funeral services are pending. Funeral
arrangements are under the direction of Smith Funeral Home.
1208 S Mam Si. Sapulpa. OK
Daffodil 5K/ Fun Run
I he ( uitlyn Mathis Daffodil 5KRun/l Mile Fun Run, will bel
held Saturday. May 14. 2106. 5K start at 8:30 a m.. Fun Run start
at 8 (mi a.in. Course begins at Kiefer High School, 46(H) West
I''1st South. Kiefer. Okla.. "4041 Registration: eventbrite.com -
'-elecM only n Mathis Daffodil or complete an entry form no later
i hail May 10. 2016 to guarantee a shirt Medals awarded accord-
me lo age groups and overall male and female w inners Contact:
Julie Mathis 918-706 3899
Creek County Literacy Program
(reek County Literacy Program is seeking additional volun-
teers to tutor adults m basic literacy. The Creek County Literacy
Program is a non-profit organization that trams adults to become
volunteer literacy tutors, and then matches those tutors with adult
learners.
To become a tutor, individuals must attend Creek County
Literacy Programs free one-day Tutor Training workshop.
Knowledge of another language is not necessary and no prior
teaching experience is required.
This free workshop will be held at the Library Annex. 15
North Poplar Street in Sapulpa. The workshop is Thursday . June
2. 8 '(lain to 4pm. Lunch and snacks are provided.
For more information or to register for this free workshop,
please call 9|8 224 9647.
nan;
We prefer these submissions come from funeral homes.
However, we will take them from individuals hut thev must
he signed and a funeral home listed to contact and verify
the death.
funeral homes may submit these notices to
obilstn sapulpaheraldonline.com
I here is a $50 charge for obituaries and they mav be
accompanied with a photograph.
Word limit is 350. For longer obituaries, add $8 per 50
additional words.
I here is no charge lor death notices. These are limited to
name. age. hometown, occupation and service information.
Deadline is 9 a.m. the day of publication. Severe weath-
er conditions mav alter this deadline. For more information
call 918-224-518? ext. 201.
Tulsa • Sapulpa - Claremore - Muskogee - Wagoner - Okmulgee
0 //<//* a/u re
'BAIL BONDS 918-744-6688
918-SIGNOUT
10 E. Dewey. Sapulpa, OK
Apply and pay online at:
signaturebail.com
Jeremy Harrington
Oklahoma Licensed Bail Bond Agent
jeremy@signaturebail.com
Vintage Sale
Friday & Saturday, May I 3 & 14
8:00 a.m. - ?
1525 Skyline Circle
Sapulpa, OK
First electric washing machine,
old dresser fk chest of drawers,
vintage dance costumes,
custom framed pictures,
linens. 2 antique stoves.
I old school desk
and many others items
Sapulpa Daily Herald
Established Sept. 14,1914, and published at 16 S. Parti,
Sapulpa, Oklahoma 74066 Published 6 days per week except
Sunday and Monday Periodical Postage Paid at Sapulpa,
Oklahoma POSTMASTER: Send 3579 lo 16 S Park, Sapulpa,
OK 74066
Publication No. 4(1-920
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Brock, John. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 101, No. 166, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 12, 2016, newspaper, May 12, 2016; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1508077/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.