TAHLEQUAH —
Editor, Daily Press:
We want to thank the TPWA employees who came out Saturday morning, Feb. 9.
Our power suddenly went out; only ours. The initial technician arrived quickly, leaving his son’s wrestling tournament, and diagnosed the problem – our main line from the pole had failed. A crew was quickly assembled and a new line was run. We appreciate so much their help on a cold and windy day.
We’re sorry to have taken them from their families and weekend activities, but are thankful for their dedication.
Dan, Cathy, Meredith and Mulligan Cott
Letters to editor
TPWA workers praised
- Letters to editor
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Pray for leaders, too
Dave Thomas needs to be sure he is uttering facts, not claims, before he prays.
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In defense of the 2nd
There are four reasons why I am against a mandated background check to purchase a weapon. The first is how I read the Second Amendment: “...shall not be infringed..” means that Congress does not have any authority over “arms.” I do not believe a body of fallible men and women should have that kind of authority.
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STIR incensed at letters
Now we learn that not only have Northwest Arkansas forces successfully weaseled another study of Oklahoma’s
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Foot patrol needed here
Folks are putting in [the Press] their pride for the police department. If all was so fine, why did we get a new chief?
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Kudos to Daily Press
I just want to let you know how impressed I am with the professionalism displayed by Tahlequah Daily Press Managing Editor Kim Poindexter during a disturbing incident I witnessed Monday, April 1.
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In defense of cops
One of my pet peeves is people talking about something as if it’s fact when they don’t have a clue what they’re talking about. In response to Phyllis Wilfong’s letter to the editor, let me set the record straight.
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CN to be commended
I have to applaud Cherokee Nation’s investment in health care.
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In appreciation of cops
Wow, maybe we should start dictating to our police force where, when, what time, what type of food, and with whom they should be eating! More often than not, co-workers are often seen lunching together. Why should law enforcement be looked upon any differently?
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The unfriendly streets
I have lived in the Tahlequah area since 1994, and since 2009, within the city limits of Tahlequah. Since 2011, I have begun running in town, and since 2012, also started bicycling in town.
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Coming full circle
When I was a child growing up in Tahlequah, the Indian children were looked down on. The “White” kids made fun of their names and accents.
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Pray for leaders, too



