Cherokee County sher-iff’s deputies dealt with sev-eral alcohol-related incidentsover the Memorial Dayweekend.

Mickey Curtis Davis, 24,was arrested for public intox-ication at a river resort onSaturday. Security tolddeputies that Davis had gonethrough the security vehicle,taken some objects andrefused to return them.

Frederick Conrad Baker,24, was arrested Tuesday forpublic intoxication after adeputy spotted him on a four-wheeler on Lakewood Road.

Susan Blevins, 28, wasarrested at an area marinaSaturday for public drunken-ness. Officers had respondedto a domestic in progress.

Deputies arrested RogerAllen Bower, 19, for publicintoxication, minor in posses-sion, and transporting anopen container Saturday.Deputies said they were dis-patched to a truck parked inthe road at the intersection ofBaker and Grand View roads.Two people were inside, andthe deputy had to awakenthem by knocking on a win-dow. Beer cans were alleged-ly inside the truck, includingopened and unopened. A 17-

year-old male was also citedfor actual physical control,transporting an open contain-er and minor in possession.

David Anthony Penning-ton, 26, was arrested for out-raging public decency andpublic intoxication Sunday. Adeputy patrolling near an Illi-nois River resort allegedlyspotted Pennington urinatingin public. Several small chil-dren were in the area, and amother of one of the childrenwanted to report the incident.

Taylor Lynnzi Bear, 19,received citations at a resortfor possession of marijuanaand paraphernalia on Friday.

Shawn MichaelWoodrow, 39, was arrestedlast week for domesticassault and battery. NinaWoodrow told police she andher husband had been drink-ing alcohol when they gotinto an argument. She saidShawn Woodrow hit her inthe face and pushed her to theground. Shawn Woodrowtold deputies he was defend-ing himself from his wife.

Leslie Hardison reportedharassment Friday.

Emereth E. Griffin report-ed a stolen travel trailer Fri-day.

Gloria Davis told deputies

someone vandalized herrental property.

Elzy Miller told deputiesthe tires on a vehicle, as wellas a radio, were taken from avehicle.

Andy Ford on Saturdayreported a breaking andentering at his residence.

Edger Scroggins reporteda breaking and entering at aboat dock in the Norwoodarea, on 383 Road. Deputiessaid they had taken reports onseveral similar cases, andadvised those who have boatdocks in the area to not keepvaluables in them.

Benjamin Matzon onSunday told deputies he hadbeen floating, and when hegot off the river, he left some

of his belongings at a resort.He said those items werelater stolen. A bag was recov-ered, but his wallet was not.

Michael Maupin filed areport last week concerningthreats.

Marilyn Cope filed areport on burglary last week.

Jeffrey Larson tolddeputies a thief broke into hishome and took a pit bulldogfrom its kennel last week.

Jeremy Little tolddeputies his girlfriend tookhis 2002 Ford F150 andwon’t bring it back.

Justin Gann told deputieslast week that he signedpapers to buy a new home,and that same day, discov-ered the door knob had beenbroken off at the residence.An air conditioner and toiletwere taken from the house,

and the front door, back doorand a window were broken.

Ray Sheiry on Saturdayreported an assault.

Susan Ledbetter on Mon-day told deputies she wasassaulted by a resident at ayouth shelter. The juvenilethen left because he didn’twant to be there.

Lauren Gregory filed areport last week about anaggravated assault and battery.

Debra Jones reported aprotective order violationMonday.

Richard Moore filed areport concerning an assaultand battery on Sunday.Another person involved inthe same incident, WendellWing, also filed an assaultand battery report.

Terry Armstrong filed atrespassing report last week.

Page 10B ... Wednesday, June 2, 2010 Tahlequah Daily Press

� LOCAL

Three new Soroptimist membersSoroptimists International of Tahlequah recently installed three new mem-

bers into the club: Melody DuVall, Pam Anderson and Susannah Plumb. Sorop-timists Membership Chairwoman Pat Hollingshed conducted the ceremonyand presented each woman with flowers. From left are: Plumb, Anderson,DuVall and Hollingshed. Soroptimists International is worldwide women’s serv-ice organization dedicated to improving the lives of women and girls aroundthe world. The next program meeting will be Thursday, June 24 at noon atRestaurant of the Cherokees.

� Around the Region

Final Legislative Focus FridayThe Tahlequah Area Chamber of Commerce invites

the public to the final Legislative Focus of 2010 onFriday, June 4, at 7:30 a.m. in the W. Roger WebbEducational Technology Center (NET Building), sixthfloor in the Tower Room.

Area legislators will be available to answer questionsand hear comments.

Members of the Chamber and area citizens are wel-come. A light breakfast will be served and door prizeswill be drawn. For more information, call the Chamber at456-3742.

HSCC shelter hours extendedHumane Society of Cherokee County will have

extended shelter hours for Saturdays, June 5 and 19, from10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

HSCC is located one mile west of Cherokee Casino onU.S. 62. Look for “adoption” sign. Rescued pups, kittens,dogs and cats need homes.

Glass can be recycled SaturdaySaturday, June 5, from 8 a.m. to noon, Tahlequah

Recycling will have a drop-off site at the TahlequahFarmers’ Market and will be accepting glass.

Tahlequah Farmers’ Market is behind Reasor’s in theFirst Lutheran Church parking lot. Anyone is welcome tobring rinsed recyclable glass and be ready to sort them bycolor.

Library to show summer moviesThe Tahlequah Public Library will be showing movies

again this summer. Every Tuesday night in June, July and the first week

of August at 6 p.m., the library will show a new-to-DVDrelease movie. Admission is free; free pop and popcornwill be provided.

The movies for June are: June 8, “The Tooth Fairy”;June 15, “When in Rome”; June 2, “Remember Me”; andJune 29, “Percy Jackson and the Olympians: TheLightning Thief.” Everyone is invited.

The library is at 120 S. College Ave. Library hours are:Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Friday, 9a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Alcohol, theft prompt a number of arrests� Sheriff’s Beat

Cherokee Nation’s Junehistory talk will tell the storyof the Cherokee origins ofNortheastern State Universi-ty.

Brad Agnew, professor ofhistory at NSU, will give apresentation based on his lat-est book, “Roots from theCherokees, Promises for OurFuture: The Chronicle ofNortheastern State Universi-ty.” The presentation will beThursday, June 10, from10:30 a.m. to noon in theCouncil Chambers of theCherokee Nation complex.

Agnew set out more thanfour years ago to researchNSU’s earliest years for acentennial project.

With the help of archivistsand community membersalike, he explored and docu-mented the university’sinception as the CherokeeNational Female Seminaryand how the tribe’s passion

for educational excellenceshaped the school fordecades.

The author of four historybooks, Agnew has publishednumerous articles and essayson Oklahoma, Western, andmilitary history in a widerange of academic publica-tions, including the “Chroni-cles of Oklahoma.”

His academic achieve-ments include receiving theMcCasland Award for Excel-lence in Teaching OklahomaHistory from the OklahomaHeritage Association, being aconsultant to GilcreaseMuseum in Tulsa on histori-cal exhibits, and participatingin the Oklahoma Foundationfor the Humanities’ TerritorySpeakers Program. He holdsa doctorate from the Univer-sity of Oklahoma.

The presentation is free tothe public. For more infor-mation, call (918) 453-5389.

Agnew to presenthistory talk June 10