endar of Events

Broken Arrow Convention & Visitors Bureau
220 South First Street
Broken Arrow, OK 74012
918.259.6512
866.503.7081 Toll Free
VisitBrokenArrowOK.com
Where
Opportunity
Lives
No Shortage of Fun!
Only a few cities enjoy the
combination of ingredients that
make a city a great place to live, work and raise a family. Broken
Arrow is such a city! Named one of the country’s top 100 by Money
Magazine, there is no shortage of fun things to see and do. From
tennis courts and swimming pools, to jogging trails and golf
courses, Broken Arrow offers year-round recreation for young
and the young-at-heart!
Shopping opportunities are growing rapidly and dining out is
booming, with eating places offering casual burgers and sandwiches
to ethnic-theme restaurants and steak houses. It is an outstanding
place to live or visit, and a chance to be with the nicest people
you’ll ever meet.
Enjoy your stay and thank you for visiting our great city! If you
would like further information regarding your stay in Broken Arrow,
please contact us.
Broken Arrow Convention & Visitors Bureau
220 South First Street • Broken Arrow, OK 74012
918.259.6512 • Toll Free 866.503.7081
Historical Attractions
1
Katy Depot - Built in 1903 and designed so passengers could look
Getting
Around
Town
down the street and
view the new town.
Main Street at Railroad Tracks
When driving around Broken Arrow, you will see that signs on
major
streets have House
two designations.
For instance,
Pl. into
is also
- In 903 Warner
P. FrakerElm
bought
First
2 Fraker-Wells
161st E.State
Ave.Bank
To simplify
drive,onplease
following:
and builtyour
a home
his 40note
acre the
farm.
233 E. Dallas
3
4
5
6
7
Ralph
Blane Boyhood
North-South
Streets Home - Famous songwriter, NBC vocalist,
arranger
and
actor;. wrote
700 East
songsAvenue/23rd
for movies including
County Line Road
. . . . . over
. 193rd
Street
“Have
Yourself
a
Merry
Little
Christmas.”
230
E.
Dallas
Lynn Lane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177th East Avenue/9th Street
Elm Place
. . . . . . . -. .Two-story
. . . . . . . .brick
. . . . school
. 161sthouse
East with
Avenue
First
School. .(Central)
Aspen
Avenue.
. . 2-rooms
. . . . . . . down
. . . . .was
. . .completed
. . .145th in
East
Avenue of
2-rooms
up and
November
Olive
Avenue
. . . students,
. . . . . . . the
. . . building
. . . . . . .was
.129th
East Avenue
1904.
With 430
outgrown
the first
year. 210 N. Main
East-West Streets
Omaha Street . . .House
. . . . . .-. Built
. . . . in
. . 1908/9
. . . . . . by
. East
51st Street
Ownby-Rutledge
Dr. Warren
Ownby
and his
wife Phenie
first
andStreet
only
Albany
Street
. . . . . . Lou.
. . . . .Phenie
. . . . . Lou
. . . .was
. . . the
East
61st
womanStreet
mayor.to. .serve
theStreet
state and
Kenosha
. . . . in
. . Broken
. . . . . . Arrow
. . . . . -. . First
East in71st
sixth
in
the
nation.
322
W.
Detroit
Houston Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . East 81st Street
Washington
Street
. . .Hurd
. . . . moved
. . . . . .to. .his
. . .home
. Eastin91st
F.S.
Hurd House
- F.S.
1904.Street
He
New
Orleans
Street
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
East
101st
Street
came to establish a bank, Traders and Planter, that became First
Florence
Street
. . . known
. . . . . .as. .“Mr.
. . . .Broken
. . . . . .Arrow”
East 111th
National.
He was
for hisStreet
vast
community
Tucson
Street service.
. . . . . . 404
. . . W.
. . .Broadway
. . . . . . . . . . East 121st Street
Jasper Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . East 131st Street
White Church/Cemetery - Reported to have begun in 1875 as
an early Presbyterian mission in Indian Territory. The graves of
several Indian families and early white settlers are located north
of the building. West side of 129th E. Ave., S. of 121st St.
8
City Springs - Broken Arrow’s water supply came from this spring
for decades. Behind Childers Middle School, 301 E. Tucson
9
Weer - John Weer established a general store in Weer, Indian
Territory, in 1889. By 1904 the village had about a dozen
businesses and a population of around a 100. Bootleggers dotted
the area, along with reports of gambling, knifings and shootings
at parties in Weer. Between 121st and 131st on 185th E. Ave.
10
Evans Community/School - Strip coal-mining center in 1904
began as a tent city. It was named for C.D. Evans, an early mine
developer. 71st Street & Evans Road Young boy enjoys water play at the park.
For more information and additional historical points
of interest, visit
V iour
s i website
t B r oatk e n A r r o w O K . c o m
www.VisitBrokenArrowOK.com
Attractions
Public Art DisPlAys
Broken Arrow has beautiful bronze sculptures by some of this
country’s most prominent artists. These statues provide a peek into a
storied past that has made Broken Arrow what it is today.
David Nunneley
AmericAn PAtriot
Water Slide
Something
for everyone
Broken Arrow offers a myriad of activities and is minutes from
major attractions, lakes, rivers and wilderness. There is something for
everyone during your stay in one of America’s most livable cities.
Our community enjoys 800 acres of public land with some of
the nicest parks you will find anywhere. Thirty-four parks and a
comprehensive youth sports complex are designed specifically
to meet the diverse needs and activities of citizens and visitors.
VisitBrokenArrowOK.com
Sculptures by local artist
David Nunneley can be seen at
the following parks: A farmer,
woman and child holding a
rooster depicting early settlers
of Broken Arrow in Centennial
Park, Main St. and Broadway,
and American Patriot in
Veteran’s Park on South Main
St., which depicts Broken Arrow
High School graduate Hank
Miesner, a Vietnam War Veteran.
Allan Houser
col. ernest
chilDers
Childers was a Medal of
Honor recipient and Creek
Indian. World-renowned
Native American artist Allan
Houser sculpted his likeness,
which stands in Veterans Park
on South Main St. Recognized
as one of the most important
artists of the 20th century, his
work is featured in museums,
and private and corporate
collections throughout
the world.
Sandra Van Zandt
GrAce in motion
City Hall
Rosalind Cook
come unto me
Cook is a talented local bronze
sculptor. Soon after casting
her first bronzes in 1989, her
professional career quickly
began to grow through select
gallery representation and
shows. Rosalind’s figurative
sculptures grace hospitals, parks,
libraries, churches, corporate
headquarters as well as private
homes across the country. Her
work is most recognized by the
faces and the flowing forms of
her sculptures.
Native Oklahoma sculptress,
Sandra Van Zandt, is a
nationally acclaimed artist
who has received more than
two-dozen commissions
to create life-sized or
monumental bronze
artwork installations that
include notable people and
inspiring wildlife. Sandra’s
subjects include luminaries
like humorist Will Rogers,
humanitarian Kate Barnard,
Congressional Medal of
Honor winner Ernest Childers
and Houston Ship Channel
pioneer Thomas Henry
Ball. Her artworks appear in
significant venues including
the Oklahoma State Capitol,
Tinker Air Force Base,
QuikTrip Ball Park and the
National Naval Air Museum.
Located at First United Methodist Church.
Kim Walker Ray
Glenna Goodacre
Ray is an award winning artist
whose work can be found in
collections throughout the
US. She has created public
sculptures for the Oklahoma
Department of Transportation,
the University of Oklahoma’s
School of Dance and the
Charles M. Russell Center,
the Sam Noble Oklahoma
Museum of Natural History,
the Jasmine Moran Children’s
Museum and Norman North
High School. She is a native
Oklahoman, earned a Master
of Fine Arts degree from OU,
and lives in Norman.
This statue stands in beautifully
landscaped Jackson Park at 91st
and Garnett Rd. Goodacre’s
passion for portraying the
human figure is reflected in
this beautiful sculpture. Her
most well known works
include the Vietnam Women’s
Memorial in Washington, D.C.
and her portrait of President
Ronald Reagan in the Reagan
Library in California.
the DAnce
crossinG
the PrAirie
youth sPorts
Two recreation centers, two adult softball fields, 16 outdoor tennis
courts, 14 lighted softball fields, 16 lighted baseball fields, and seven
lighted and 18 unlighted soccer fields make Broken Arrow the place
for sporting events. In addition to these, Broken Arrow High School
and Union High School both have very large stadiums for football
and other major crowd-pleasing events. Our facilities are maintained
to perfection, allowing youth athletes to play under the best possible
conditions. Our reputation even extends beyond our borders. Each
year, we host several national tournaments in youth baseball and girls’
fast pitch softball. The city also hosts each year a regional and state
soccer tournament.
JoGGinG trAils
If you like to start the day off with a little exercise, Broken Arrow
maintains an elaborate network of walking, jogging and biking trails.
We have over 17 miles of beautiful trails in and around the city for
your leisurely enjoyment.
For more information, go to:
www.brokenarrowok.gov
mAin street merchAnts
The pulse of the city is often found where it all began. Fortunately
for Broken Arrow, merchants have continued to thrive on Main
Street. They offer a broad range of products and services, including
antiques and restaurants, all within several blocks on Main Street.
The buildings have unique architecture from the founding days in
the early 1900s, adding to your shopping experience in the heart of
Broken Arrow.
SEE MAP FOR REFERENCE
Every Tuesday in June, the Broken Arrow Arts and Humanities
Council sponsors a musical event in Central Park. The relaxed
atmosphere of sitting in lawn chairs or on a blanket among the trees
and freshly cut grass makes for the perfect family outing. Jazz, big
band, bluegrass, classic rock, oldies rock, inspirational, etc., have all
been performed. Concessions are available.
Free
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Central Park, 1500 S. Main St.
Tuesdays In Th
e
(Below)
Safari’s Animal Adventure
19
tuesDAys in the PArk
Park
20
Everyone loves ice cream and the best ice cream in the country is
blue bell creAmeries
made right here in Broken Arrow. For a fascinating look at how ice
cream is made and packaged, Blue Bell offers tours for families and
groups. Don’t forget to visit the Blue Bell Country Store for a free
scoop of your favorite ice cream. Plenty of parking is available in front
of the building.
Admission charge
Tours: Mon. – Fri., 9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. by appointment only
81st St. & Highway 51
918.258.5100 / 800.365.0325, ext. 450
christmAs liGht tour
29
The Christmas holiday is very special in Broken Arrow. One of
the most spectacular displays of lights – anywhere – can be seen at
Rhema Bible Training Center right after Thanksgiving. Thousands
of visitors travel to Broken Arrow to view this magnificent display of
over one million lights.
Free
After dark; Thanksgiving - New Years Day
Rhema Bible Training Center
1025 W. Kenosha St.
community PlAyhouse
21
sAfAri’s AnimAl sAnctuAry
23
One of Oklahoma’s most decorated theater groups, running
continuously since it opened in 1979, is our own Community
Playhouse. In addition to outstanding performances, the Playhouse
has been recognized throughout the state for exceptional productions
and has received numerous awards including the “Oklahoma Theatre
of the Year” from the Oklahoma Community Theatre Association.
1800 S. Main St.
Current performance and tickets; 918.258.0077
If you love animals, you’ll love the interactive Safari’s Animal
Sanctuary. Established in 1995 to rescue wildlife, the park is open to
visitors for an up-close view of exotic cats, wolves, bears, primates,
birds, reptiles and other cute critters. Hear firsthand what it takes to
nurture these animals from people who have devoted their lives to the
well-being of the animal kingdom. Visitors to the sanctuary will have
the opportunity to feed the animals and spray the tigers on a warm
summer afternoon.
Free parking, Admission charge, Group discounts 20 or more
Educational programs, Special events included
Sat. and Sun. noon to 5:00 p.m.
26881 E. 58th St.
(Kenosha, East to 268th St.)
918.357.5683
Safari’s Anim
al Sanctuary
VisitBrokenArrowOK.com
Golf courses
If you have a need to hit the links during your stay, Broken Arrow
has some of the best golf courses in the country.
Battle Creek Golf Club (Public)
3200 North Battle Creek Drive, BA OK 74012
918.355.4850
www.battlecreekgc.com
Forest Ridge Golf Club (Semi-Private)
7501 E. Kenosha, BA, OK 74014
918.357.2282
www.forestridge.com
Golf Club of Oklahoma (Private)
20400 East 141st Street, BA, OK 74014
918.486.6575
www.golfclubofoklahoma.com
Broken Arrow Golf & Athletic Club (Private)
1651 East Omaha Street, BA, OK 74012
918.355.0602
Indian Springs Country Club (Private)
16006 East 131st Street, BA, OK 74012
918.455.7431
www.indianspringscc.com
Cedar Ridge Country Club (Private)
10302 South Garnett, BA, OK 74011
918.252.2501
www.cedarridgecountryclub.com
Lit’l Links Golf Club (Public)
11915 South 129th East Ave., BA, OK 74011
918.481.3673
www.litllinks.com
Emerald Falls Golf Club (Semi-Private)
30510 East 63rd Street, BA, OK 74014
918.266.2600
www.emeraldfalls.com
Fore!
Women’s WAr memoriAl
27
Eleven polished and etched black granite tablets have been set in a
base to create an overall 9-feet high by 33-feet long memorial located
in Veteran’s Park. Postured in a poignant, but stately setting, with flags
waving high above, the memorial is backed by a reflecting pond and is
preceded by a formal lighted fountain.
The inspiration for this memorial came in the way of a vision
of Jene Pointer, a member of the Women’s Auxiliary - VFW Post
10887 and wife of the Post’s Commander, Ralph Pointer. With the
help of some really dedicated Broken Arrow patriots, war veterans,
caring civilians, and a grant awarded from Oklahoma Centennial
Commission in July of 2006, their dream became a reality.
Veteran’sPark•1111S.MainSt.
24
Interactive exhibits fill the gallery at the Historical Museum in
historicAl museum
the heart of downtown. Built in the architectural styling of Indian
Territory and the early 1900s, the second floor gallery contains the
stories of the Creek Indian tribal community, the origins of the
railroad town, coal mining, military heroes, and more. A special
exhibit gallery and library featuring the Broken Arrow Ledger
archives rounds out the opportunity to explore the past of our
community.
Tues. - Fri.
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.;
Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
400 S. Main St.
918.258.2616
m
Historical Museu
fArmers mArket
28
Today’s new Broken Arrow Farmers’ Market is generated from
customs developed at the town’s founding in 1904. That’s when
farmers from the rural areas surrounding the rapidly growing city
began bringing fresh produce, roosters, pigs and chickens to sell on
the then unpaved Main Street. This informal arrangement continued
for many years and is now being revived on Main Street.
Area farmers sell their crops directly to customers including
high quality fruits, vegetables, poultry and dairy products. Many
talented artists and crafts people sell their exceptional, locally made
items. Because it’s located downtown, it’s the perfect shopping spot
for residents and visitors looking for a taste of Broken Arrow at its
freshest.
418S.MainSt.•918.259.OKRA(6572)
bAss Pro shoPs
18
If you love the outdoors, you’ll love Bass Pro Shops. There are
many lakes and rivers in and around Broken Arrow, so it is only
fitting that Bass Pro is right here in our own backyard. Regarded
as part museum, part art gallery, part education, conservation, and
entertainment center, Bass Pro Shops is a leader among hunting
and fishing outfitters, committed to protecting natural resources and
preparing others for outdoor adventures. Whether you need gear and
sporting goods, or just want to enjoy the local artifacts, antiques and
memorabilia, this should definitely be on your list of places to visit.
Islamorada Fish Company restaurant is located inside.
Mon. - Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Sun. 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
101BassProDr.•918.355.7600
Photograph by Colin Bent
nienhuis PArk AquAtic fAcility
12
rAy hArrAl nAture PArk
17
country Aire Pool
11
Four slides, Aquaplay system, wading pool, skate park and
concession stand.
Thursday-Tuesday•3001N.9thSt.•918.357.3483
30
PerforminG
Arts center
New Performing Arts
Center approved by
voters in 2004 and 2006
school bond elections
will be the home of the
Broken Arrow Public Schools state and national award winning fine
arts programs. It features a 1500 seat performance hall, for stage and
theatre productions, as well as instrumental music and vocal music
performances. The public area will be used to display the art work of
students from the district.
Adjacent to current Education Service Center
701S.MainSt.•918.259.5778
fAmily AquAtic center
13
For summertime enjoyment, it’s all right here at the Family
Aquatic Center; flume slides, diving board area, concession stand,
splash pad and a separate wading pool for little ones. Great fun for
the entire family!
Tuesday-Sunday•1400S.MainSt.•918.259.8595
Your stroll through a park will never be the same after visiting
Ray Harral Nature Park. Six trails meander through 40 acres of
native trees, shrubs and flowers all in a beautifully landscaped setting.
History buffs will enjoy seeing the spring-fed creek that provided
Broken Arrow with its first water source in the early 1900s.
7101 S. 3rd St.
Nature Center coming in 2009
Slide, diving boards and a wading pool.
Wednesday - Monday
100N.FirAve.•918.259.8696
sPlAsh PADs
14-15-16
A popular feature with young families the Splash Pads provide
your children with the time of their lives enjoying the water and park.
Open mid May – mid September
Rockwood West Park, 1308 N. Narcissus Ave.
Seiling Park, 525 W. Iola St.
Haskell Park, 601 E. Dallas St.
Cool Fun!
The name “Broken
Arrow”
Where
is unique toOpportunity
Oklahoma’s
Native American
Lives history
!
e of FunTerritory,
BrokenNArrow,
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combination
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onFrom
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permanent
Arrow offers
farmsyear-round
and ranching
recreation
enterprises,
for young
and their
and
descendants
the young-at-heart!
remain a part of the community today.
Shopping
W. S. Fears
opportunities
of the Arkansas
are growing
Valley Townsite
rapidly and
Company
dining out
selected
is the
booming,
town’s location
with eating
as a stop
places
onoffering
the pending
casualKaty
burgers
Railroad.
and sandwiches
Towns were
to every
ethnic-theme
10 to 15 miles
restaurants
along and
the proposed
steak houses.
railroad.
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an outstanding
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site to
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platted
or visit,
in and
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chance
land to
acquired
be withthrough
the nicest
the people
U.S. Secretary
you’ll
of the
ever
Interior,
meet. transferring ownership from two Creek citizens to
the Townsite Company. The next year, Broken Arrow became an
Enjoy your stay
thank
you for visiting our great city! If you
incorporated
cityand
in U.S.
Court.
would like further information regarding your stay in Broken Arrow,
please
Broken
contact
Arrowus.has grown from these solid roots into one of Oklahoma’s
greatest cities
withArrow
a wealth
of interesting
heritage.
Broken
Convention
&historical
Visitors Bureau
220 South First Street • Broken Arrow, OK 74012
Movie premiere of918.259.6512
“Broken Arrow” • Toll Free 866.503.7081
staring James Stewart, Jeff Chandler
and Debra Paget, 1950, at the
Broken Arrow Nusho Theatre.
1914 view of downtown
Historical Attractions
1
Katy Depot - Built in 1903 and designed so passengers could look
down the street and view the new town.
Main Street at Railroad Tracks
2
Fraker-Wells House - In 903 Warner P. Fraker bought into First
State Bank and built a home on his 40 acre farm. 233 E. Dallas
3
Ralph Blane Boyhood Home - Famous songwriter, NBC vocalist,
arranger and actor; wrote over 700 songs for movies including
“Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas.” 230 E. Dallas
4
First School (Central) - Two-story brick school house with
2-rooms up and 2-rooms down was completed in November of
1904. With 430 students, the building was outgrown the first
year. 210 N. Main
5
Ownby-Rutledge House - Built in 1908/9 by Dr. Warren Ownby
and his wife Phenie Lou. Phenie Lou was the first and only
woman mayor to serve in Broken Arrow -- First in the state and
sixth in the nation. 322 W. Detroit
6
F.S. Hurd House - F.S. Hurd moved to his home in 1904. He
came to establish a bank, Traders and Planter, that became First
National. He was known as “Mr. Broken Arrow” for his vast
community service. 404 W. Broadway
7
White Church/Cemetery - Reported to have begun in 1875 as
an early Presbyterian mission in Indian Territory. The graves of
several Indian families and early white settlers are located north
of the building. West side of 129th E. Ave., S. of 121st St.
8
City Springs - Broken Arrow’s water supply came from this spring
for decades. Behind Childers Middle School, 301 E. Tucson
9
Weer - John Weer established a general store in Weer, Indian
Territory, in 1889. By 1904 the village had about a dozen
businesses and a population of around a 100. Bootleggers dotted
the area, along with reports of gambling, knifings and shootings
at parties in Weer. Between 121st and 131st on 185th E. Ave.
10
Evans Community/School - Strip coal-mining center in 1904
began as a tent city. It was named for C.D. Evans, an early mine
developer. 71st Street & Evans Road
Early day Main street businesses,
courtesy Broken Arrow Historical Society.
For more information and additional historical points
of interest, visit our website at
www.VisitBrokenArrowOK.com
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pOOl
COnTinEnTAl BREAKFAST
KiTChEnETTE
WiRElESS inTERnET
pETS AllOWEd
Rooster Days Ferris
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FiTnESS ROOM
44
lOungE
$$
RESTAuRAnT
nuMBER OF ROOMS
$$
MEETing ROOMS
dOuBlE RATE
8
Best Western Kenosha Inn
1200E.LansingSt.
918.251.2795
7
Broken Arrow Inn
835N.FirstSt.
(918)257-5395
Canterbury Inn
5
1301N.ElmPl.
918.258.7556
Clarion Hotel
3
2600N.AspenAve.
918.258.7085
Comfort Inn
1
2301W.ConcordSt.
918.258.8585
Hampton Inn
4
2300W.AlbanySt.
918.251.6060
Holiday Inn Express & Suites 2
2201N.StoneWoodCircle
918.355.3200
Homewood Suites by Hilton 10
4900W.MadisonPl.
918.232.7868
Luxury Inn
6
1401N.ElmPl.
918.258.6617
Stone Creek Bed & Breakfast 25
20510E.77thStreet
918.520-8291
9
Tivoli Inn Bed & Breakfast
1403W.WashingtonSt.
918.449.8648
TownePlace Suites by Marriott 26
2251NorthStoneWoodCircle
918.355.9600
SinglE RATE
MAp COdE
Broken Arrow
lodging
OD
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• RoosterDaysFestival,Oklahoma’sOldestFestival
• RoosterDaysRodeo
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june
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• TuesdaysInThePark
• NationalBaseball/SoftballTournaments
• BlueBell’sTasteofSummer
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leGend
$=$55and under
$$=$56-$80
$$$=$81-$105
$$$$=$106and up
OD=OutdoorPool
ID=IndoorPool
OS=PoolOffsite
mAy
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• MainStreetMerchants’Two-MileGarageSale
X
April
X
Fordatesandtimesofmajorevents,pleasegoto
VisitBrokenArrowOK.comorcall918.259.6512
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Wheel
Calendar of
Events
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Full
Breakfast
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Breakfast
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Full
Breakfast
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Full
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july
• DrumsofSummerbyDrumCorpsInternational
septemBer
• HomecomingParade
• MissBrokenArrowPageant
• MainStreetMerchants’CraftShow
oCtoBer
• NightOutAgainstCrimewithFun&GamesOnMain
noVemBer
• MainStreetMerchants’HolidayTeaOff
deCemBer
• CivitanChristmasParade
• RhemaChristmasLights
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Broken Arrow High School Band named 2006 Band of America Grand National Champions.
ken
Tivoli Inn, Bro
Arrow
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