Holdenville Native American Convocation

Transcription

Holdenville TRIBUNE
www.holdenvilletribune.com
VOLUME 14, NUMBER 22 HUGHES COUNTY, OKLAHOMA 1 SECTION 50¢ WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 2014
Holdenville Native American Convocation
Talana Bear, CHAIA Educator of the Year
Sarah Morgan Receives Susie Eskamire Scholarship
Mike Deer presented the Educator of the Year award to Talana Bear. Talana has
served as JOM coordinator for the local grade schools since 2000, and has done
a great job.
1993 HHS graduate Lucinda Myers presented the Susie Eskamire scholarship to
HHS senior Sarah Morgan.
HHS seniors honored at the Native American Convocation were: (seated) Faith Armstrong, Shaniah Franks, Jade Harjo, Elizabeth Davis, Sarah Pinion Lynn Newbold,
Sarah Morgan, Tamera Hill. (standing) Rebecca Plott, Hannah Hoover, Garrett Brackett, Hunter Robinson, Blake Harjo, Logan Smith, Taylor Ramirez.
Pictured above are the Board of Directors of the Council of Holdenville American Indian Alumni: (l to r) Victor Bear, Jim Larney, Lucinda Myers, Loretta Bear, Mike
Deer.
PAGE A-2—HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—MAY 7, 2014
George Washington gave some great advice to his teenage
nephew many years ago. Area seniors might benefit from
reading it . . .
You have now arrived to that age when you must quit the trifling
amusements of a boy, and assume the more dignified manners of
a man. At this crisis our conduct will attract the notice of those
who are about you, and as the first impressions are generally the
most lasting, your doings now may mark the leading traits of
your character through life. It is therefore absolutely necessary if
you mean to make any figure upon the stage, that you should take
the first steps right . . .
The first and great object with you at present is to acquire,
by industry and application, such knowledge as your situation
enables you to obtain as will be useful to you in life. In doing
this two other important advantages will be gained. Namely, a
habit of industry, and a disrelish of that profusion of money and
dissipation of time, which are ever attendant upon idleness . . .
When you have leisure to go into company . . . it should always
be of the best kind that the place you are in will afford. By
this means you will be constantly improving your manners and
cultivating your mind while you are relaxing from your books,
and good company will always be found much less expensive
than bad . . .Decency and cleanliness will always be the first
object in the dress of a judicious and sensible man; a conformity
to the prevailing fashion in a certain degree is necessary, but it
does not from thence follow that a man should always get a new
coat, or other clothes, upon every trifling change in the mode,
when perhaps he has two or three very good ones by him.
If you follow his advice you will be in the minority . . . however,
I believe it will be a successful minority.
—CC—
Speaking of “advice”, Phillip Gulley writes . . .
If a well-intentioned person says to you, “Now it’s none of my
business, but if that were my child, I would . . .,” please, for the
sake of our Lord, stifle your impulse to choke them.
Before our first child was born, my wife and I read several
books about parenting. When Spencer arrived, we discovered
just how useful those books can be, particularly for chewing on.
When our second son, Sam, was born, my mother came to help. She’s a smart woman who reads quite a bit. She had just read
a book about parenting and was eager to share her knowledge. Spencer, then two years old, threw a tantrum while Mom was
with us. I hadn’t sleep for two days, and after an hour of crying
– mine, not his – I gave Spencer what he wanted.
“Boy, that was a mistake,” Mom warned. And she proceeded
to tell me that if Spencer gets what he wants by throwing a fit,
there’s no telling where he’ll end up.
“Probably in Congress,” I told her.
Mom even had advice about sleeping. She advised us to have
baby Sam lie on his back to prevent crib death. But someone else
said they should lie on their stomachs for the same reason. So to
be safe, I built a rotisserie crib.
Be sure to pray that your child escapes the usual infant ailments,
because giving up vacation time to watch your kid is a real drag. But also because advice givers come out of the woodwork when
they catch a whiff of sickness. Surprisingly, many people spoke
about the curative power of whiskey in small doses. So I tried it,
but it only made me lightheaded and woozy.
The worst advice we received was from a man who told us
that holding our baby would spoil him. Obviously, he didn’t
understand how babies require the intimacy that cuddling
provides. Besides, cuddling babies is fun and almost makes up
for what our children do to us as teenagers.
The best advice we received was from the lady who told us
about baby-sitters.
The Bible offers parenting advice. It speaks of sparing the rod
and spoiling the child. Some folks think this means spanking
your child, but the psalmist speaks of a rod which gives comfort. “Thy rod and thy staff they comfort me.” So it really has more to
do with gentle guidance.
I believe I’ve got this advice thing figured out. It isn’t that we
think we know more than the parents. It’s mostly about lending
a hand with something as neat as raising a child. It’s the same
principle behind planting a tree. Twenty years later, we come
upon it and delight that we had a part in its growing.
So when folks start telling you how to raise your child, don’t
think of them as busybodies, but as tree planters. That way, if
your little sapling goes bad, you’ll have someone else to blame.
—CC—
And last of all, my favorite graduate story, written by a senior
to God several years ago . . .
Dear God,
I’ve been making plans lately and writing down goals: things
I would like very much to achieve and places I want to go. Then it struck me. Can I get there by myself? Can I define my
desires, pursue my plans, or reach my destinations without Your
guidance? Is it possible for me to reach the peaks, sit on the
summits, or climb the steep and cavernous walls of life without
Your direction? I answered my own questions with a resounding
no.
I can’t even predict what will happen tomorrow, so how can I
map out the course of my life?
I’m sure there are dangers ahead that I can’t detect and storms I
can’t forecast. That’s what brings me to You. I need to feel Your
strong hand grasping mine so that when I stumble, I won’t fall. Lead me with steps that won’t be too large, to destinations not too
far for me to reach, and to depths I can’t yet even dream of. You
know me better than I know myself. You know what I’m capable
of. You also know what mountains I’m too weak to climb, which
problems I’m too blind to see, and which weaknesses I’m too
proud to admit. I can’t reach my destination on my own. I will
not proceed without You. I’ll wait for You to lead me.
Your Faithful Follower
Each year Geneva Larney makes a beautiful sash for every Native American graduate. They are
a treasured item. Geneva is not only one of the most talented people we know, but also one of the
sweetest. She is pictured with her nephew Jim Larney, who is also president of the Council of Holdenville American Indian Alumni. Jim not only is president, but also founder of the Native American
Convocation. This was the 5th annual ceremony.
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HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—MAY 7, 2014—PAGE A-3
The Year Was 1929
BITS OF NEWS –
HOLDENVILLE HIGH
SCHOOL
Ouch! Oh! Gee! What on earth
is happening? That is the question asked by many who passed
by the Biology room during activity period Wednesday.
The charter members of the
Science club entertained the new
members Wednesday by initiating
them. If you should ask the new
members about it they would say
that they were furnishing the entertainment. Which was, indeed,
quite true. The charter members
were waiting in the Biology lab
for the New members who were
blind-folded and brought into
the room one at a time and put
through the necessary performances. There were twenty new
members initiated.
Amid screams of terror and
fright each in turn was pushed
into the room backward with
about as much gracefulness as a
blind calf.
Waiting inside the door were
two rows of charter members who
greeted them with “friendly”(?)
bangs with books and boards.
Poor kids. Never in all their lives
had they received such treatment.
The reception was great. At
the end of the receiving line the
member was “gently”(?) seated
in a nicely cushioned chair (such
as are common in H.H.S.) But the
“graceful repose” soon went “up
in the air.”
Ou! I’m stung! Stop! And with
“varied” exclamations the person
seemed to (literally) fly into space
and had to be caught by fellow
members as he descended.
Teachers dear, if any of these
pupils ask to be allowed to stand
for classes this week please don’t
refuse. They have had a terrible
shock.(?)
PROPHECY TEN YEARS
HENCE
As I gaze into this crystal I
see—Oh, there is Piggy Powell,
the house-wife’s friend, who has
grown famous from his invention
of the eyeless needle.
History repeats itself. Instead
of Marconi, the wireless inventor, I see Miss Welch, who, after many years of research, has
found a whisper silencer. Miss
Welch’s birthday is celebrated by
all school teachers.
What is this? Ruth Blackwell,
notoriously fond of the Freshmen, has invented an automatic
nose wiper, in order that they may
continue their studies in peace.
Dimly, I see Clayton Stanford
successor to Richard Hudnut,
with the formula for an odorless
perfume.
There is Trigg Lesueur, but
how gray the hair at his temples! Indeed Edison’s place is hard to
fill. But his reward is great for
there is a Lesueur Soundless Phonograph in every home.
Behold Lois Hodgin, “the heroine.” She grows rich off of the
profit from her marvelous toothless combs.
James Holmes, Burbank II,
has to his credit, the new tasteless
fruits, so popular with the fashionable stouts.
The crystal turns to Hollywood. What secrets it will reveal,
I cannot tell.
Wait! There is Golden
Wadley, successor to Wilma
Banky, Alene Page, Lara Bow’s
despair, in a studio with Mr.
Throat Gargle, the new leading
man. They are talking to Madam
Denton, Elinor Glyn’s double,
concerning her latest books.
In another studio they are filming “Rare Animals of Africa”,
with the vitaphone. There is
Cecil Hamilton and Claude Best
substituting for the laughing hyenas.
On a farm, raising peanuts for
hay, are Jean Lucas and Bain
Biles.
On the adjoining farm I see
Bob Ashby and Mary Moore.
Bob is teaching their cross-eyed
twins the Lord’s Prayer.
I gaze upon Martha Coffman,
and Helen Doris Elliston who
owned the new barbecue and
hamburger joint, on Rat Row.
Billed as the world’s two fattest women are Cleo Bowman
and Dorothy Shelton, 730 pounds
each.
Let us return to scenes near
home. Norman, for instance.
In a padded cell, I see Vernon
Dowdy, put there because he insisted he was a rat terrier, and ate
dog biscuits.
The crystal refuses to show
more. Who knows but this may
be best?
WE WONDER
What happened to Jean Lucas’
ford?
Why Cecil Hamilton doesn’t
like this paper?
Why Eugene Blount think Poe
died a timely death?
When everyone will get his
schedule arranged?
When Mr. Harding turned detective?
Who the basketball girls will
play Friday?
Why Clyde Dodd carries the
Lord’s Prayer?
Why Nell thinks so much of
her scissors?
If it is true that Mr. Collier has
entered the children’s contest for
original(?) poetry?
Why Lois Hodgin likes younger brothers?
If everyone notices the resemblance of Alene Page and Coleen
Moore?
LISTEN, LENA
Or The Happenings at Holdenville High School as told by a
Student to a friend.
---Dear Lena:
I Read an article once entitled
“Vain Youth.” We certainly have
several living examples of such
right here in high school. Carl
Cahill said he wasn’t at all good
looking until he used a specially
prepared beauty clay. Yes and
it is rumored, that Lloyd Atkinson gave him the formula and
Tom Billy Atkins vouched that
it would do wonders for the face.
Now What do you think about
that?
Oh me, I’ve just now found
out that poor delicate Clyde Adams is terribly overworked and
the teachers simply won’t listen
to his plea of ill health and quit
assigning such long lessons!
Personally, I have a feeling for
the little dear.
Gosh, no wonder Vernon
Dowdy has a peculiar, haunted
expression in his face from morning until night. He said the other
day that the teachers (in his estimation) have proved beyond a
doubt that they are absent minded. Why? Well, he actually went
to school one whole day without
being scolded once. No, I didn’t
exactly doubt his word-about
him not being called down-butmaybe miracles aren’t a thing of
the past.
Lena, Robert Messinger is always so calm and placid. The
other day his ire was so aroused
he turned white. The birdie said
it was because they moved him
from Pauline Bean in homeroom.
Gosh! It was awful exciting!
There are rumors around
the junior high halls that Miss
Bowden’s music class is taking enough interest in Brazil to
write to a class of music students
there.
There is no wonder that Bobby
Reiselt insists upon buying a guitar and moving to Brazil where he
can serenade the girls. Some of
the masculine students expressed
regret that Brazilian customs did
not prevail here.
I asked Vollie Biddie why
he didn’t take an interest in the
girls and he said that J. C. took
so much in Jane Stamper, that he
made up for both of them. Vollie
and Don Parker will have to snap
out of their bashfulness and chew
less gum, if they are planning on
being an attraction for girls.
Speaking of gum reminds me
of Austin Campbell who always
insists upon sitting with Nina
Ruth Branson in Miss Gorman’s
homeroom.
There is always excitement
in there when Lloyd Clawson is
around because his tongue runs
on rollers, and according to Miss
Gorham, the rollers aren’t the
least bit worn yet.
Frank Whaley takes too much
interest in Margurite Potter lately,
which of course should be very
exciting to one of Frank’s former
crushes. Frank, president of his
class proves his superiority by
giggling, causing the whole class
to chime in accordingly.
THE WOLVERINE CITIZENSHIP CLUB—Purposes: The principal purposes of this organization shall be: 1. To carry out the main
function of school which is to produce the good citizen and all its activities should contribute to this end. 2. To develop sterling character, high ideals, sincerity, devotion to truth, a good appearance, a well-furnished mind, fluency of languages, unfailing tact, sympathy,
common sense and loyalty. Slogan: A.B.C. A-Aim (in life); B-Breadth (of vision); C-Character (good). First Row: Mildred Rodamer,
Tommy Settle, Reba Varley, G.H. Foote, Melba Jane Twomey. Second Row: Otho Butler, Jane Samuel, Carl Cheek, Lois Debus,
Harold Sanford. Third Row: Nina Ruth Branson, Cecil Brown, Iva Mae Rose, Clyde Dowdy. Fourth Row: Lola Boles, John Murphy,
Cleon Hart, Jack Sharp. Fifth Row: Mayhon Rose, Eula Cotton, Fred Glass, Forrest Albright, Billy Glen. Sixth Row: Robert Scott,
Jane Stamper, Robert Boyd, Betty Cochran, Harry Moore.
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ATTENTION
HHS ALUMNI!
Reunion Get-Together
June 28, 2014
11:00 am to 3:00 pm
Old Elks Lodge Building
on South Creek
Call all of your friends and start making plans
to come and enjoy a time of fun and fellowship.
Pizza will be available by the slice, water will
be provided and the bar will be open for those
who want soda pop or drinks. No reservations
will be necessary and there will be no charge
other than the pizza and drinks.
If you would like to reserve a table for your
class, please call 405-379-5184
Service Held for Elbert Langdon
Funeral services for Dennis Elbert Langdon,
a life long resident of Holdenville, OK, were
held Wednesday, May 7, 2014, 2:00 p.m. at
Holdenville Nazarene Church with Pastor
Dane Robinson officiating. Burial was at
Holdenville Cemetery with
Hudson-Phillips
Funeral
Service of Holdenville in
charge of the arrangements.
Mr. Langdon was born
June 10, 1915 to Henry Clay
Langdon and Lula Alice
(Robinson) Langdon in
Belleville, Arkansas. Elbert
passed away May 4, 2014 at
the age of 98. He attended
school at Capital Heights
in Holdenville until the 6th
grade and had worked as a
mechanic, carpenter and watch repairman.
Elbert married Cerial Abernathy on May 14,
1938 in Shawnee, OK. He was a member of
the Holdenville Nazarene Church and enjoyed
hunting, working on his lawnmowers and
helping mow his neighbor’s lawns.
Survivors include his three sons, Bill and
Helen Langdon of Coalgate, OK; Denny
Langdon of Holdenville, OK; Jim and Martha
Langdon of Valliant, OK; one daughter-inlaw, Betty Langdon of Holdenville, OK;
grandchildren: Lori Sanford, John Langdon,
Amy Hubbard, Jeanna Munholland,
Crystal Bruner, Dennis Langdon,
Jason Wilburn, Dewayne Garrett, and
Daniel Langdon; great-grandchildren;
Ashley and Hunter Sanford, Tyler
Bottoms, Kayton and Brett
Bruner, Serenity Langdon,
Dillin Munholland, Landi
Munholland,
Wyatt
Munholland, Coby, J.T.
and Elija Janiel Garrett,
Ash Lynn Langdon; greatgreat grandchild: Jakeb
Munholland; nieces and
nephews and a long time friend
and neighbor Mrs. Florence
Harris of Holdenville.
He was proceeded in
death by his parents; Clay and
Alice Langdon; wife, Cerial (Abernathy)
Langdon; son, Lancell Langdon; brothers,
Reece Langdon and Junior Langdon; and
sister Elby (Langdon) Walton.
Pallbearers included his grandsons,
great grandsons and grandsons-in-law,
John Langdon, Dennis Langdon, Daniel
Langdon, Wyatt Munholland, Greg
Munholland, Hunter Sanford. Honorary
pallbearers were Jerry Sanford, Tyler
Bottoms, Thomas Bruner, Dewayne
Garrett, Jason Wilburn, and Tom
Callison.
Service Held for Duke Frederick
Roy D. “Duke” Frederick passed away
April 21, 2014 at the Northern Colorado Long
Term Acute Hospital. He was 79 years old.
Roy was born on April 9,
1935 in Holdenville, OK
to Edward and Hazel (Ellis) Frederick. Roy graduated from Holdenville High
School in 1954. He joined
the U.S. Army where he
came to know the Lord during his time in the service.
He married Jane A. Ward
on January 24, 1959 after
they met in church in Pueblo, Colorado. Together they
moved to Boulder in 1966
and to Longmont in 1973.
Roy worked at IBM for over 25 years.
He was a member of Faith Baptist Church.
He was the type of man who could do anything around the house, building a shed in the
back yard, rebuilding motors for his son; and
he also loved his family and pets.
Roy was preceded in death by his parents.
He is survived by his wife Jane of
Longmont; his son Todd D.
Frederick of Vista, CA; his
daughter Julie A. Hass and
husband Dan of Middleton,
WI; his grandsons Beau
Frederick, Danny Jerad
Hass, and Ryan David Hass;
his brothers J.E. Frederick,
Bert Frederick, and Gayle Frederick; his sister Jo
Champion; and his loving
dog Otto.
A memorial service took
place at Faith Baptist Church
at 1:30 PM Tuesday April
29, 2014. In lieu of flowers memorial
contributions can be made to the Faith
Baptist School. Burial was at Fort Logan
National Cemetery in Denver, CO. Visit
www.ahlbergfuneralchapel.com to share
condolences.
Service Held for Linda Jo Scott
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Linda Jo (Joshua) Scott aka Factor of
Holdenville passed away on Friday May 2,
2014 at her home in Holdenville. She was
born on November 13, 1947 to Joe Factor
and Betsy (Powell) Factor in Claremore,
Oklahoma, and was raised by Sarah Powell
Joshua and Mose Roy Joshua.
Linda was an employee of the B.I.A. and
worked there as a Social Worker. She attended
Holdenville High School.
She later attended Seminole
Junior College and obtained
a Bachelor of Science Degree
from Oklahoma University.
Linda is preceded in
death by her parents Sarah
(Powell) Joshua and Mose
Roy Joshua, her biological
parents Betsy (Powell)
Factor and Joe Factor, her
brother Roy Joshua, her sister
Delilah Marie Whittman, her
sister Diana Stengard, her
brother Richard Factor, her brother Reuben
Factor, and her brother John Factor. She is survived by her daughter, Sarah
Aultman and husband Chris of Holdenville;
her son Louis Scott and wife Anjanette of
Holdenville; her sister Doris Roanhorse
of Okmulgee; her sister Gloria Lowe and
husband Rusty of Tulsa; her sister Sarah
Wolf and husband TJ of Choctaw; her sister
Bonnie Lou Factor of Okmulgee; her sister
Pat Factor of Okmulgee; her brother Luther
“Bunny” Factor of Okmulgee; her brother
Joe Factor of Okmulgee; her brother
David Factor and wife Louetta of Broken
Arrow; her brother Ronald Dean Factor
of Okmulgee; her grandson Christopher
Z. Scott, stationed in Okinawa, Japan; her
granddaughter Cassandra Marie Cole of
Holdenville; her granddaughter Christie
Jo Aultman of Holdenville; her grandson
Oliver Black Jr. of Holdenville;
her grandson Kenneth “Jalen”
Scott of Holdenville; her
granddaughter Nevaeh Lynn
Scott of Holdenville; and
a host of other family and
friends.
The wake service for Linda
was held 6:00 PM Monday
May 5th, at the Many Springs
Baptist Church, south of
Holdenville. Funeral services
were at 2:00 PM Tuesday
May 6th, at the Many Springs
Baptist, south of Holdenville with Pastor
Jimmy Anderson, Frank Moppin and
Norman Daniels officiating. Interment
was at the Holdenville Cemetery in
Holdenville.
Pallbearers were Louis Scott Sr., James
“Spooky” Jimboy, Zachariah Anderson,
Danny George, Gino Roanhorse and Lee
Joshua. Honorary Pallbearers were the
nephews of Linda Scott, and Branden
Garner.
HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE— MAY 7, 2014—PAGE A-5
RED HATTERS PICTURED ARE: left to right: Margie Muriel, Shirley Harkey, Geraldine Ingram, Sharon Dilday, Lynn Marquis, Randa Phillips, Phyllis Brantley, Sue
Wood, and Naomi Tomlinson.
Red Hatters Found In Hen House
One of the best part of being
a Red Hatter is going to places
that I normally would not get
to go visit. One of those places
is the Hen House Cafe in Okemah. So, nine Red Hat Ladies
gathered at Rusty Jones’ house
to do a bit of traveling. Rusty
is always so nice to let us gather there, even when she doesn’t
feel up to going or has company
coming to see her. We even had
another lady, Wynema Nally, stop by and say hello to everyone. It was so good to see them
both.
“O.K. everyone, let’s load up
and move out!” Two car loads
got to the Cafe and then where
is Shirley?? Well, we sat out on
the front porch in the rocking
chairs and waited on Shirley. Then we decided to go in and
get a table and order something
to drink. And where is Shirley? Did you know that there was
a train track somewhere between Holdenville and Okemah? And on this train track
was a mighty long train! Well,
that was their story and they
stuck with it!!!
Shirley Harkey and Sharon Dilday were the “hostess
with the mostess”. Shirley
decorated the table with chocolate Easter eggs. Each Red
Hatter was presented with a
pretty napkin and a sack full of
a chocolate bar, posted notes
and a small word game. On the
back of one of the napkins was
an X. Phyllis Brantley was the
winner of a pr. of red earrings,
red heart stone pin and red lipstick. Naomi Tomlinson won
the count of the jelly beans in
a jar. She won the center piece
which consisted of a manicure
set, cotton balls, nail polish etc. Shirley then passed around a
word puzzle - find the words in
the egg. Sue Wood and Naomi
tied. Naomi said to let Sue have
the prize since she already had
Lynn Marquis, Randa Phillips,
won a prize. Then, she saw the Hatters will do, where they will Attending were Margie MuPhyllis Brantley, SueWood and
red infinity scarf. It was ador- go, but one thing is for certain, riel, Shirley Harkey, GeralNaomi Tomlinson.
dine
Ingram,
Sharon
Dilday,
able. So, Sue told her that she they will definitely have fun!
would wear it and just to call
her whenever it was her turn to
wear it. Now, isn’t that sweet?! Randy Norman and Lynn Mar700 W. 12th Street
quis tied on guessing the numAda, Oklahoma
ber game. Randy won a sewing
( 2 Blocks west of the railroad )
bank and a little watch. Lynn
Mon-Fri 10 am - 6 pm
won a flash light and a EasSaturday 10 am - 3 pm
ter pot holder and dish towel.
Well, it wouldn’t be a party
without some singing. So, Sue
dug out her kazoo and we sang
“Happy Birthday” to Shirley and Naomi. Thank goodness, here comes the food! It
was great home cooked food
complete with desserts to
die for. When our waitress
found out that we had two
birthday girls, she asked them
what dessert they would like
to have. Well, they opt for
two of my favorites, coconut
cream pie and peach cobbler!
After wards, we went out
to the porch to see if we could
flag someone down to take our
picture. We decided to have it
taken in front of their van with
their name on the side. But
I think that we forgot about
the sign and covered it up!!
Sharon’s granddaughter has
opened a new cupcake place
in Okemah, so we decided to
go there for dessert. It is called
Tasty Tidbits. Felicia had decorated a table for us with red &
purple balloons and had written
on her chalkboard, “Welcome
“The New Summer 2014 Lineup
Red Hatters”. She had all kinds
of Recliner Chairs is up and
of cupcakes and even some on
running. We just returned home
a stick. She also had cookies
from a North Carolina
and pastries. The pastry was
what I couldn’t pass up. YUM!
International Furniture Show
Some of us invaded a flower
and we have new exciting values
shop, some went to Shawnee
for our customers.”
to go shopping and some went
back to see if they could find
that long black train on their
way back to Holdenville. One
just never knows what the Red
May is Mattress
Month!
ome Furnishings
We discount prices, not quality
Turning 65 or Medicare Supplement
Premiums Too High?
Call us for a quote!!
(580)3332-7005
(580)332-7005
Bailey & Associates
301 N Mississippi Ave - Ada, Oklahoma 74820
www.SelectHomeFurnishings.com
Troop 456 and Holdenville Masons to host Carwash May 10
By Daniel Graham, Scoutmaster
Saturday, May 10, boy scout
Troop 456 will hold it annual
carwash at the Barnard Memorial United Methodist Church,
8th and Gulf Streets. The carwash is sponsored by the church
as well as the Holdenville Masonic Lodge. Paul Bolding,
a member of the Masons, has
helped our troop out tremendously over the years since I
have been in scouting with the
local troop. Don’t forget to get
your vehicle cleaned between
9 a.m and 1p.m.
May 11, is scout Sunday at
the United Methodist Church.
The scouts will present the
flags before the morning service.
June 22 – 28 the troop will
go to summer camp at Kerr
Scout Ranch at Slippery Falls
near Tishomingo, OK.
This past weekend, May 2-4,
Boy Scout Troop 456 attended
the Canadian Valley District
of the Last Frontier Council’s
Spring Camporee. The theme
this year was the wilderness
survival merit badge. During
this camp the boys learn to survive outdoors with skill if unable to get home or if they are
lost.
Four scouts of the Cobra
Patrol attended Camp Sasakwa for three days of camping,
cooking and outdoor skills.
Two big deer, raccoons, rabbits
and skunks were seen as well
as coyotes were heard howling in the late night hours. The
last requirement was number
8, which requires the scout to
build a shelter and sleep outside
overnight with minimum supplies. The next morning when
the leaders arose, they found
the boys in their sleeping bags
by the fire pit. Those attend-
ing were Patrol Leader Auggie
Combs, Assistant Patrol Leader Xander Morris, Head Cook
Garrett Norem, and Tenderfoot
scout Zackery Grizzle. Fun was
had by all including the three
leaders, and our Venture scout
Dusty Combs.
One Pharmacist’s View
I don’t think we’re in Kansas anymore
didn’t come. The preacher
was, however, smart enough
to tone back his rhetoric. In
somewhat similar circumstances
as the dysfunctional preacher
Al Gore remains unfazed. He
just keeps on going. He and his
“fellow warmers” named dates,
established exact tables of flood
tides for cities and have models
and gave us the exact time of
doom. Unfortunately for Al
Gore none of these took place—
at least not on the timetable he
chose.
The CO2 levels have increased
but the temperatures and tides
didn’t. In fact most scientists
have noted a long pause in the
heating of the globe. The heating
that has been noticed since 1903
continued up into the 1990s but,
as though to confound Gore and
his believers, the earth hasn’t
Spray-On Truck Liner
heated any since. This past
winter being the worse winter
• Enhances and protects new and used trucks
perhaps ever recorded in modern
• Sprayed directly onto the truck bed
history didn’t help his program
• Unique black textured non-slip finish seals out dirt,
either. It didn’t even stop him
moisture and rust
and his zealots from identifying
this winter as the warmest on
• Guaranteed not to peel, buckle or warp
record. I don’t know.
• It looks Awesome
Al Gore could strike pay-dirt
on his dust bowl predictions,
however. The area is known to
901 Arlington • Ada • (580)332-8668
have severe droughts from time
to time and history records some
worse than the one in the 30s.
But other “experts” say the dust
bowl conditions were brought on
by poor and incorrect farming
methods preceding the drought
and that the type of dust bowl as
people suffered through in the
30s is not likely to be repeated. Check back with me in about 50
years and I’ll give you a more
definitive answer. I think the
weather will just keep on doing
what it does regardless of what I
or Al Gore think.
I think everyone has had a
great time watching “March
Madness.” I’ve heard a few
people complain that they are
sick of it but not me. Even though
it seemed most of the teams I
chose (I didn’t make a bracket)
to win crashed in flames early
on. U-Conn boys won out much
to my surprise and it now appears
that the U-Conn girls may well
win their own championship. My main concern is this: Will
all this success by U-Conn go
to the head of my brother-inlaw, Rod Bailey? Bailey, the
self-anointed mayor of Black
Rock moved to Oklahoma from
Connecticut several years ago so
I just try to humor him.
I hope all of you have a good
weekend and remember to go to
your church this Sunday.
Attending one of the recent camps were (front row) Head Cook Garrett Norem, Patrol Leader Auggie Combs, Tenderfoot Auggie
Wayne Bullard, DPh
Combs, and Assistant Patrol Leader Xander Morris. (back row) Assistant Scoutmaster Daniel Graham, Scoutmaster Mike Combs,
[email protected]
Charles Dove - (580)272-7014
Al Gore rode his white horse
into Kansas a few days ago to
make a speech. Of course the
speech was all about Global
Warming and Al fearlessly (and
gleefully) predicted the old dust
bowl that so afflicted parts of
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and
Colorado (and a few other parts)
back in the 30s and 50s would
soon be back.
He sort of reminds me of an
old preacher we had once upon
a time over at Stonewall who
constantly preached about the
end of the world. Even better,
he named dates and painted
a pretty sorry picture of our
future. Guess he didn’t think
we would make it. Problem
was one Christmas he said to us:
“Enjoy your Christmas children,
this will be your last.” That
particular Sunday was the day
every child in church received
a Christmas bag containing
an apple, an orange and other
goodies. It was close to being
my favorite Sunday of the year. My brother Gerald and I were
pretty concerned about this said
turn of events.
The poor preacher was
disappointed when the moon
failed to turn to blood nor did
the earth explode and the end
and Assistant Scoutmaster Kate Combs.
Shelter for Life’s Storms
When severe weather happens in Oklahoma, keeping the lives of our loved ones safe is a priority. Oklahomans know
from experience that storm shelters save lives. Do you have one?
If not, First National Bank can help. Between now and June 30, 2014, we are offering financing for storm shelters so you
can weather storms safely. Things can be replaced but people can’t. Call us or come by today to find out how you can
take advantage of this special financing.
Storm Shelter Loan Program
Financing rates as low as 3.49% (APR 3.488%) on a loan up to $5,000*
For Example: A storm shelter loan of $2,700 at 3.49% (3.488% APR)
would have a payment of $79.85 for 36 months.
*With approved credit. Rate is subject to change without notice. $25 origination fee. Minimum loan is $2,000.
Maximum loan term is 36 months. Loan funds must be payable to vendor.
Program available until June 30, 2014.
Holdenville
821 East Highway
(405) 379-3902
w w w. f n b o k l a . c o m
HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE— MAY 7, 2014—PAGE B-1
Harmon & Helen Barnett Celebrate 65th Anniversary
Harmon and Helen with their son Dwight.
Helen and Harmon in earlier years.
Harmon and Helen
Barnett celebrated their
65th wedding anniversary on April 30, 2014. They met at the old Dixie Theatre in Holdenville where they were
both employed. They
married on April 30th
1949 in Prague, OK
and made their home
in Holdenville where
Harmon worked at the
Holdenville Fire Department until his retirement on December
1, 1974. Harmon then
drove a bus for Holdenville Schools for
many years.
Helen (Carpenter)
Barnett worked for
Southwestern
Bell
Telephone until her
retirement in 1975.
They had one son,
Dwight Barnett.
They are lifetime
members of Faith
Freewill
Baptist
Church of Holdenville.
Harmon and Helen
celebrated this special
occasion with their
family—son Dwight
and his wife Jackie;
grandson Jason and
his wife Reena and
their children, Kason
and Gracie. They are Helen is shown with her son Dwight, grandsons, the late Brandon Barnett (backthe grandparents of the left) and Jason Barnett (back center) and great-grandchildren Kason and Gracie
late Brandon Barnett. Barnett.
Local Museum
Open May 10
Thanks to volunteers from the Holdenville Kiwanis
Club, the local Hughes County Historical Society located at 124 N. Broadway will be open the second Saturday of each month from 10am to 1pm. If you have
not been in lately, you are going to be shocked at how
great it looks.
BOSCO JOE’S BBQ
& COCA COLA
Harmon and Helen at a family celebration. Shown are (front) Kason, Jackie, Gracie, Helen, and Reena. (back)
Dwight, Harmon, and Jason.
DUCK CALL GIVE AWAY DRAWING!
Register at Bosco Joe’s BBQ &
More! Winner will win a
Duck Commander duck call
Drawing will take place the last
Monday of April, May & June
Bosco Joe’s BBQ & More
129 N. Milt Phillips, Seminole, OK • (405)382-5700
Drawing Rules: 1. Drawing begins April 1, 2014 and will continue through June. 2. No purchase
necessary. 3. A drawing will be held on the last Monday of each month...at that time all tickets not
drawn will be disposed of. 4. New entries will be entered into the next drawing. Process repeated
3 times. 5. No guarantee that your entry will be chosen...you do not have to be present to win the
drawing.
Harmon is shown with his son Dwight and grandsons Jason and the late Brandon Barnett.
PAGE B-2—HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—MAY 7, 2014
OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING NETWORK
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HELP WANTED
STONE TRUCKING IS NOW HIRING
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MVR, drug and background checks.
Apply online: www.RCXhires.com.
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Attorneys at Law. No Recovery - No
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FOR MORE INFORMATION ON STATEWIDE
ADVERTISING, CALL 1-888-815-2672
CAXCA
0Scott McCormack
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West of Ada on Hwy 3W • (580)436-5033
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112 North Broadway
Holdenville, OK 74848
405-379-7024
FDI-5333A-A
Member SIPC
Service Held
for Ronald
Lee Reich
OKLAHOMA
CLASSIFIED
time before deciding to return to Wewoka
In the arms of an angel, Ronald Lee Reich
where he worked for Acker Industry
passed from this life into Heaven to the feet of
designing expanded metal machines. Ron
his Father on May 2, 2014. would
continue to further his education by
In San Diego, California on January
1,
1943
HELP WANTED
REAL ESTATE
obtaining
a Master degrees over his life as
during World War II, to the delight of his parents,
STONE
TRUCKINGbaby
IS NOW
A as316+/taking
in computers
ACREother
WHITEcourses
RIVER RANCH
AUCTION.
Lee and Monnie Reich,
a beautiful
boy HIRING
was Classwell
Drivers, Flatbed and heavy haul drivers, Great
Calico
Rock,
AR.
Minimum
Bid
$800,000.
Sealed
throughout his life. Working as a draftsman
born. He was the oldest
of “the boys”, his brothers
pay and benefits. Please contact Serena at 918Bids Due by May 27. Atlas RE Firm, #2276. 5%BP.
and electrical
engineer for many years at Goff
George Edward and Jimmy
321-2402.Dale were later born
501-840-7029, AtlasRealEstateFirm.com
in Seminole would provide Ron with new
in Wewoka. Ronnie attended
OWNER OPERATORS NEEDED End
friends,BUILDINGS
mentors, and a way to
school in Sloat andLOCAL
Quincy,
Dumps/Hopper Bottoms. Free Base Plates and
support his family the remainder
California and Wewoka
all of
permits. No trailer rent/maintenance. Call us
PORTABLE
of hisOUTDOOR
working BUILDINGS
career. Sheds,
his life as the familyToday!
followed
Oakley Trucking 888-725-4175
Storage, Barns & More. No Credit Check. Low
With aFreepassion
teach
construction jobs. Monnie
Monthly payments.
Delivery. NotoDeposit!
others,
Ronnie
taught
at
Gordon
A DAY Selling Funeral Ins. to Daytime
As low as $59 per month. www.qbi-ok.com 877decided that moving EARN
with$500
three
Market
Direct Mail/TV Leads Furnished, Health/
595-1875
Cooper Vo-Tech for many
little boys across the
country
Dental Ins. Complete Training No Experience
years. Designing and creating
was not the best plan,
so
she
necessary Call 1-888-713-6020.
STEEL floats
BUILDINGS
shelters.
andfor Garages,
hauntedShops,
houses
for
and Lee set down permanent
Various styles on CLEARANCE, DON'T MISS
various
community
and
school
roots in Wewoka, nearOTR
theCLASS
boy’s A DRIVERS 2 Yrs. experience, OUT ON THESE SAVINGS! ONLY 4 REMAINING
Clean
Benefits, Bonus Program, Home most
were
avenues
for Ron
grandparents, Edward
andMVR,
Eva
16x24, activities
20x40, 35x50,
40x60.
Call 1-800-991weekends, Average Pay $60,000 annually paid
9251. to support community causes. Barnes.
deadhead mileage, Tulsa OK. Call (918)445-2950
Serving as a Boy Scout Leader
The boys loved to tell
ADVERTISE
STATEWIDE
for
many years,
Ron loved
stories of the greatDRIVERS
life they
WANTED NOW!! Multiple locations in
Oklahoma.
Haul,
railroad
crews,
21+.
Valid
driver's
teaching
the young
men adverabout
had growing up by their
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STATEWIDE!
Our statewide
license, clean MVR, drug and background checks.
tising network
allows
you and
to market
your service,
Scout
values
lessons,
where
grandparents! Apparently,
a
Apply online: www.RCXhires.com.
producthe
or also
opportunity
easilythem
and economically.
showed
how to do
grandparent’s job of spoiling,
For more information or to place an ad contact
woodworking
projects
even
helping
five
LEGAL
SERVICES
extending wisdom and protecting
grandchildren
Courtni at (405) 499-0035 or toll-free in OK at
young 1-888-815-2672.
men with their projects to obtain
has been the same for many years. Well, until
SOCIAL SECURITY AND DISABILITY CLAIMS
their
Eagle
rank. After his retirement, Ron
the great-grandchildren
come
along
and
then
the
Saunders & Saunders Attorneys at Law. No
volunteering at the Seminole Nation
tides changed.
Recovery - No Fee. 1-800-259-8548 DRIS began OCAN50414
Museum with various projects including
Ron was taught the importance of God, family,
FOR
MORE
INFORMATION
ON STATEWIDE
ADVERTISING,
Sorghum
Day activities. He also served
friends, and community by his parents and
the community by helping to update all
extended family. Lessons he would pass along
CALL 1-888-815-2672
the records of the Oakwood and Westwood
to future generations with pride.
Cemeteries. Ronnie graduated from Wewoka High
Ron loved his family and researched
School and East Central University. Through
his own genealogy over his entire life
friendships made while working in the kitchen at
span, taking various trips to meet distance
East Central, Ronnie met David Welch and then
relatives and listening to lively and eventful
David’s beautiful sister, Ruth Welch. Ron and
stories that would fill his beloved brief case
Ruth would marry on a dreamy snowy night at a
after each trip! He loved to watch Si-fi and
small country church in a setting straight out of a
western movies.
Christmas movie in December 1968. Two years
Awaiting Ronnie in Heaven were his
later, the first of two children was born, Ronda
father Lee Mathew Reich, mother Monnie
Grace. Two years later, Roy Lee was born and
Jean (Barnes) Reich, grandparents George
the family was complete. Washington and Mattie (Hanning) Reich
Ron spent his entire life pursuing his love of
and Edward Mack and Eva (Smith) Barnes,
building new things and exploring and creating
as well as several aunts, uncles and cousins.
new technology. Ron worked in Tulsa for a short
ADVERTISING NETWORK
Service Held for Lee Roy Swope
Lee Roy Swope, 82, of Stigler, Oklahoma,
passed away Thursday, May 1, 2014, at the Jack
Montgomery VA Medical Center after a lengthy
illness. He was born June 8, 1932, to Maude
Edith and Robert Franklin Swope in Erick, Oklahoma. After Robert was killed
in 1939, the family relocated to
Holdenville, OK, where Maude
raised her ten children, teaching them to work hard and learn
from adversity.
Lee Roy volunteered for
military service in 1950…
joining the 45th Infantry Division (Thunderbirds). He
served during the Korean War
for 4 ½ years before returning
home. Soon after his return,
he met Mary Elizabeth Shores,
and the couple were married
on September 20, 1953. Lee
worked in the oil fields during the ‘boom’ period
in Oklahoma, and he drove 18-wheelers for most
of his career, hauling heavy equipment for pipeline construction companies, including: R.H.
Fulton, Panhandle Construction, Great Plains
Construction, Curran-Houston, Assoc., Molnar,
Inc., etc. After retirement, he became active with
the VFW chapter in Stigler, honoring the men and
women who serve this great country. Lee was preceded in death by his parents, 2
brothers (Andrew and Richard), 2 sisters
(Velta and Bertha), his wife, Mary of the
home, and grandson, Joshua Keith. He is
survived by 1 brother (Edmond), 4 sisters
(Jesse, Vera, Beulah, Eula), his daughter,
Carri Lee and husband, John
Abner; his son, Jerald Keith
and wife Kim; and his daughter, Toni Annette. He is also
survived by granddaughter,
Shannon Elizabeth, and greatgranddaughter, Monroe Elizabeth (aka Bug). Additionally,
he is survived by second wife,
Beverly Royston-Swope and
her children, Tammy, David,
Bill Edward, and their respective families.
The funeral service is scheduled for Monday, May 5, 2014,
at 12:00 noon at the Bradley Belltower Chapel with his
nephew, Donnie Smith officiating. Online
condolences can be left on the funeral home
website at www.bradleyfuneralservice.
com. Bradley Funeral Services is located
at 1020 W. Okmulgee Ave., Muskogee,
OK 74401. Interment will be at McMahan
Cemetery in Hughes County.
The family would like to thank the hospice staff at the Jack Montgomery VA Medical Center for their skilled and compassionate care.
Game Night News
We had 7 “Moon” players
tonight so three of us played
3-handed moon! Lynn Marquis won 1 game. Norma
Summy shot the moon, not
once but twice!! Way to go
Norma! Then Glenda Swift
came and paired up with
Norma. Lynn and Selma Fitzhugh won 2 games. Norma
and Glenda won 1 game.
At table #2, Jean Phillips and Shirley Hardwick
played against Rusty Jones
and Naomi Tomlinson. Jean
and Shirley won 2 games. Naomi and Rusty won 4
games. Shirley shot the
moon and made it! Yea,
Shirley!
It was good to see Rusty
and Jean back with us! The
Yeager girls stayed home
to watch Thunder on t.v. I
don’t blame them for us as
long as they yelled for us! Table #2 kept hearing a funny noise. Could it be a bird
in the wall? After awhile, it
quit. Then it started again. Rusty finally decided that
she was rubbing her foot
on the leg of the chair and
that was what was making
all the noise! Way to keep
excitement going Rusty!! It
was funny!
Norma brought ham salad and crackers! Delicious! Thanks Norma!
If you are looking for a
fun time, come and join us! Hope to see ya then,
Contact Information:
Alcoholics Anonymous
Chris - (918) 424-8300
Sherry - (405) 303-2769
from
HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—MAY 7, 2014—PAGE B-3
Dayna’s Desk
Gert told us that not only is making each of them a quilt.
Below is a letter we and I sang “I’ll Rise Again” outstanding team and traveled
received from our good and my dad sang “Ten not only in Oklahoma but did a lot of folks go there to I can think of no greater gift,
Continued on Page B-5
friend Nina Hassell. We love Thousand Angels” and also many states across the do their laundry but also to
visit while they waited on
hearing and sharing these the choir ended with “It Is country.
good memories!
trothers
Finished.”
To my knowledge there their laundry.
Jim told us that he really
Dear Dayna and Bill:
As his mother I may be were two bowling alleys in
win
The Hassell family a bit prejudiced but Dane’s Holdenville many years ago. enjoyed the story about the
appreciates so very much Easter message was one of The first one was across from old Atwood Bridge written
inema
Bonnie Jones’ letter to the the best I have ever heard. It the courthouse. I have heard by Dr. Jim Morse. He said
Tribune regarding Hulsey was an unforgettable Easter Gert talk about it. The other it brought back a lot of
Seminole Oklahoma
memories.
School and her teachers, service.
one was at the Elks Club.
—DD—
Verna Hassell and Annice
We were blessed to have
I believe the closest one to
Our
good
friend Louise
Merriman.
These two many visitors. I believe Holdenville would be either
ZONES:
M,1,
2,
3,
4
tarting riday
ladies worked side by side Doyle and Mary Evelyn Ada or Shawnee. Setting Beshears was by the office
Friday. She
is
the
wife
of
the
to for
nurture
and
teach
their
had all but one of pins now is all automated,
PG-13
week of MayWilson
4, 2014
students. When the small their family members in the but in the good old days late Ted Beshears. Ted was
2x2 ads maypopulation
run anywhere in your newspaper. Don’t forget to remind your classifi
ed department to
community’s
service (about 30) with the when individuals sat behind publisher of the Holdenville
download
the line
ads for
this week
at Brannon, the pins to do it manually, it and Wewoka newspapers for
declined,
the school
district
exception
of Mark
PG-13
www.okpress.com/ocan
- CHOOSE
AD SIZE
TO YOURatCOLUMN
WIDTH
years and a close friend
could
afford to hire only one who
has beenTHE
suffering
from CLOSEST
could be dangerous
times. many
of Bill’s.
teacher. Verna assumed the migraine headaches. He was
—DD—
Louise is a master quilter
full responsibility of teaching sorely missed, but I know
Bill’s classmate and
grades 1 through 8 as well as they were proud to have all longtime friend Edith Deel and has won countless blue
preparing lunches, coaching who came.
All New Digital Picture &
was by the office Monday. ribbons. She also has five
sports, 4H club project
Sound Including 3D
—DD—
Bill and Edith talked about grandchildren that are high
school
juniors. For
their
coordinator and cleaning
Speaking of church we her mother, the late Ruby
www.seminolemovies.com
the school building. She are so happy to recently Deel. Bill said Ruby was graduation gift next year she
worked tirelessly to provide welcome three new members: one of the sweetest ladies he
a learning haven for the Steve and Cyndie Lundberg ever knew and he loved to
children as well as a center and Susie Glass. They are visit with her.
Go Painlessly® with THERA-GESIC.
G
Go Painlessly
G
for community activities
such as asset® with
to our THERA-GESIC.
church
Bill and Edith were in
including Sunday worship and all three are so talented.
the third grade together and
Maximum strength Mrs. Cummings was their
Maximum strength
services.
—DD—
analgesic creme for
analgesic
creme
for
As a further note of
I want to say a special teacher.
temporary relief from:
temporary relief from:
interest, names of some of hello to Pauline Hassell
Bill
remembers
Mrs.
• Joint and Muscle
• Joint and Muscle
the earlier teachers given to Barrett. She issoreness
soreness
an HHS Cummings well. She was the
•
Arthritis
us were Warren Wolf, Emma graduate and the• Arthritis
sister of first teacher that broke a ruler
• Back aches
• Back
aches
Cherry, Mrs. Taylor, Pat Don Hassell. Pauline
lives
in over his head for talking . . .
Pounds, Wilburn Pounds, San Angelo, Texas.
The first? . . . Wonder how
Mrs. Joe Burch and Verna
—DD—
many other teachers did?
Lee Majors Cantrell.
Recently I found the
—DD—
Again, thanks to Bonnie following article from 1936.
Bill talked to our good
for sharing her memories I wonder if Mrs. H.L. French friend Jim Bundy Tuesday.
and the special tribute to was related to the Bill French Hopefully Jim and Tabitha
her teachers. She was one family.
will be at this years Fairview
of Verna’s “little darlings.” MRS. FRENCH IS reunion. We always look
As a member of the Hassell HOSTESS TO LOVELY forward to seeing them.
family, I was also the LAWN PARTY
Some of our readers will
recipient of that love and
A
LOVELY
AND remember that his parents
Joe Lambert
Carl Lambert
compassion—Verna was my INFORMAL PARTY WAS owned Bundy’s Laundromat
405-409-3794
405-712-0460
beloved mother-in-law.
THE ONE GIVEN BY Mrs. on South Oak many years
Holdenville, Oklahoma
Nina Hassell
H.L. French Monday evening ago.
—DD—
at her home.
Bill stopped by this
The
rooms
were
past week to see Joe and attractively decorated with
Martha Lucas. As many of baskets of summer flowers
you know Joe has health and the lawn was unusually
problems that do not allow lighted with vari-colored
Savings throughout
him to get out very often. lights. Refreshments were
Keep Joe and Martha in your served at small individual
the store up to
prayers. They are two of the tables placed around the
finest Christians I have ever lawn.
known and have been such a
The time was spent
blessing to our community.
informally dancing and
—DD—
playing games.
Our good friend O.H.
Guests entertained were
“Shorty” Nowlin is now a Miss Virginia Reed, Miss
resident of Heritage Village Bernice Majors, Miss Eunice
and would enjoy a visit from Meir, Miss Pat Tucker,
his friends.
Donald West, Milton Love,
Shorty and Meredith Mrs. Reed Collier, Mr. and
were close friends and both Mrs. Herman Apple, Miss
served in World War II. Mildred Gardener, Mr. and
They also worked in the oil Mrs. Robert Denney, Clyo
field together.
French, Lavern Jones and
A long time member of the hostess Mrs. French.
the Church of the Nazarene,
—DD—
Shorty was married to the
Our good friend Ruby
late Bonnie Nowlin. Bonnie Snyder was by the office
was a beautician for many Monday. She will soon be
years and so much fun to be moving to Seminole and we
around. We still miss her.
will really miss her.
—DD—
We were talking to her
Our Easter service was about her “bowling days.” such a blessing. My sister She was a great bowler. Darla played the piano and She participated in many
Mary Evelyn Wilson the tournaments with her sister
organ; they sound so good Velma, Delene Harris and
together. Cyndie Lundberg Reba Pettit. They were an
S
T
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LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
IN AND FOR
HUGHES COUNTY,
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
CASE NO. PB-2013-54
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF VIRGINIA LEE TIGER, S/P/A VIRGINIA
LEE DAVIS, DECEASED, TRACY WILLIAMS, PETITIONER.
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT, PETITION FOR DETERMINATION
OF HEIRS, FOR DISTRIBUTION, AND DISCHARGE OF PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
Notice is hereby given that Tracy Williams, Personal Representative of the
Estate of Virginia Lee Tiger, Deceased, having filed in this Court their Final
Account and Petition for Order Allowing Final Account, Distribution, Determination
of Heirs, Distribution and Discharge, the hearing of the same has been fixed by
the Judge of said Court for the 23rd day of May, 2014, at 2:00 o’clock p.m. in the
District Courtroom in the Hughes County Courthouse at Holdenville, Oklahoma,
and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear
and show cause, if any they have, why the said account should not be settled
and allowed, the heirs of the said Virginia Lee Tiger, Deceased, determined and
said estate distributed and the Personal Representative discharged.
Dated this 28th day of April, 2014.
/s/ B. Gordon Allen
JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT
Amy J. Stuart, OBA #31240
Huser, Huser & Lively
Attorney at Law
P. O. Box 1021
LPXLP
Wewoka, OK 74884
(405) 257-3376
(Published in The Holdenville Tribune on April 30 and May 7, 2014)
Visiting Charles and Marlene Gann, Lamar, for a couple of days were
Marlene’s first cousins Janet Bennett, Sandy Cihla, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
Debbie Syring, and husband Larry from Appleton, Wisconsin. Janet had battled
and beat cancer but recently it came back with a vengeance. She had two things
on her bucket list. She wanted to visit her daughter Terri in Sitka, Alaska and
visit her cousin Marlene in Lamar Janet and her granddaughter Bridget went to
Alaska. After resting up, her two sisters and brother-in-law brought her to see
Marlene and family. Everyone had a good time. All of the Gann’s Daughters
and their families came to visit. Six days after returning home, Janet went to her
heavenly home. Charles and Marlene attended her funeral in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. In Iowa, they stayed with Marlene’s brother and sister-in-law Marvin and
Karen Brick, West Branch, Iowa. They also visited Marlene’s brother Marty Brick,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa and other family and friends.
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R
405-380-7317 •Cell
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Real Estate
405-382-SOLD (7653)
FAX 405-382-5748
601 N. Milt Phillips • Seminole, OK 74868
e-mail: [email protected]
Member NAR •Shawnee Board of Realtors MLS
Pam Robinson,
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Jack Sherry real eState
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101 N. Hinckley
Holdenville
405-379-3977
Jack Sherry
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405-221-1325
Nancy Sherry
Michelle Miller Faith Fullerton
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405-380-6517
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405-380-6715
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For complete list of all listings, go to www.jsherryrealestate.com • www.realtor.com
MLS - member of the Shawnee Board Multilist
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nights at 5:30pm. For
consignments call 405-2210535. (tfc-04/03)
CASH FOR GOLD—The
Gun Store, 100 N. Hinckley,
Holdenville.
405-379-3331
Buy, Sell or Trade. Cash for
Gold and Silver coins. (tfc07/01)
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Seminole Nation
Gaming Enterprise
Security Manager
Job Posting
Seminole Nation Gaming
Enterprise has an opening
for Security Manager at
our Trading Post Casino
in Wewoka; reporting to
the Enterprise Mgr. this
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the efficient functioning
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379-3331
JAMES WELCH, BROKER • (405)380-7988
JoDawna
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assoc.
Brenda (405)379-8044
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Cell 380-8188
Tad Morrow ............................ Sales Associate
Office located at 100 N. Hinckley • Holdenville Oklahoma
hiring Customer
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Driving Range
OPEN
Lake Wetumka now offers a multi-target driving
range on the beatiful shores of Lake Wetumka
• Practice Green
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• Picnic Areas
• Camping
for more information & camping reservations
please call (405)452-3879
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
IN AND FOR
HUGHES COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
No. PB-14-10
In the Matter of the Estate of SHARON ISABELLE STRONG, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Okla. Stat. tit. 58, §331)
All creditors having claims against Sharon Isabelle Strong, Deceased, are
required to present the same, with a description of all security interests and
other collateral (if any) held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to the
named Executrix, Kathleen Helen King, 7415 West Zayante Road, Felton,
California 95018; to Executrix’s agent, Mary Ann Ledbetter, c/o Harold E. Heath
Law Offices, PC, 103 West Main Street, Holdenville, Oklahoma 74848 and/
or P.O. Box 472, Holdenville, Oklahoma 74848-0472; or to David W. Wulfers,
Attorney for Executrix, at the law offices of JAMES, POTTS & WULFERS, INC.,
401 South Boston Avenue, Suite 2600, Mid-Continent Tower, Tulsa, Oklahoma
74102-4015, on or before the following presentment date: July 11, 2014, or the
same will be forever barred.
DATED this 2nd day of May, 2014.
James, Potts & Wulfers, Inc.
By: s) David W. Wulfers, OBA#9926
401 South Boston Avenue, Suite 2600
Mid-Continent Tower
Tulsa, Oklahoma 74103-4015
(918) 584-0881 telephone
(918) 584-4521 facsimile
Attorneys for Executrix Kathleen Helen King
(Published in The Holdenville Tribune on May 7 and 14, 2014)
LPXLP
Broker, Thurman Rinehart - 421-2271
Eric Pierce - 399-7106
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Out of Town - 1-800-776-5608
~ 200x140 LOT at 104 DENVER, ALLEN - Lots #36, 37, 38 & 39 Block 34
Comm, 20x30 metal shop with slab. All utilities on property. $20,000
~ 2 BDRM, 2 BATH — Nicly remodeled home, 508 East Broadway, Allen
$59,900
~ BRICK 3 BD, 1-1/2 BATH — on 5 Acres, CH&A, 2 car garage, Vanoss
School District, 3139 SH 59A, Stratford.$120,000
~ BEAUTIFUL 3 BD HOME — on 110 acres, CH&A, Garage/Shop, lots of
extras. Approx. 3 miles from town. $499,000
~ BRICK 3 BDRM, 1-1/2 BATH — Detached Garage, CH&A, appliances,
microwave, refrig, range, DW, ceiling fans. 301 S.Boston, Allen. $94,900
~ 3 BDRM 2 BATH BRICK —CH&A, 2 car attached ghrage, wood fireplace,
new built-in gas cooktop and oven, storage bldg, cellar. Very Nice. Call us
to view this beautiful home. 104 S.Boston, Allen. $115,000
~ 301 S. BOSTON, ALLEN — 2 BD, 1-1/2 bath, CH&A, garage/carport,
storage building. Call us to see anytime. $94,900
~ 4 ACRES — 3 miles north of Homer. Store on east side of railroad and
electricity at property. $26,000
~ BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED INTERIOR — Looks Great! 3 Bed, 2 bath
with CH&A heat pump, new plumbing fixtures, new carptet, ceramic tile, new
appliances on 6.5 acres. Seeing is believing, let us show you this house.
9440 CR 3695, Allen. $168,500 REDUCED TO $159.900 $154,900
~ 30 ACRES — 3 miles west on Francis Road, turn north to the T, turn
right to property. REDUCED to $45,000
~ 4 BED 2.5 BATH —On 26 acres between Allen & Francis. $172,000
~ 3 BED 2 BATH — 1344 sq ft 1978 doublewide mobile home on 140x125
lot. 200 West 7th, Stratford $65,000 REDUCED $59,500
~ ALLEN — 308 W. Broadway. 1352 sq ft, 2 BD 1.5 bath, CH&A, built
1998 on 100x120 lot. Very well landscaped. Double carport. $89,900
REDUCED $81,900 $79,900
~ SASAKWA — 49 wooded acres with 30x60 shop building, water well,
two ponds and older house (needs remodeling). $110,000
CAXCA
HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—MAY 7, 2014—PAGE B-5
from
Dayna’s Desk
Continued from Page B-3
it is something each of them
will cherish forever.
We have three quilts
that mean so much to us.
One was quilted by Inez
Bean, one by Clara Burcham
and one a friendship quilt
quilted in 1933 by Bill’s
grandmother Elsie and some
of her friends.
They are gifts of love that
we treasure dearly.
—DD—
How many of you
remember “cooking” starch? Our friend Sue Abney and
Bill were talking about the
“good old days” this past
week. First the starch was
boiled and formed a type of
gel. Then it was poured into
a pan of water. The amount
of water depended on the
type of starch you wanted;
(heavy or light). After the
garments were dipped in the
starch they were hung outside
on the clothesline to dry.
After they were dry they
were sprinkled with water
and some folks put them in
the refrigerator for an hour or
two before ironing.
It was a long and tiresome
process but the clothes looked
great.
My grandmother
ironed my grandfather’s
khaki pants and shirts to
perfection.
I do not know of anyone
that cooks their starch
anymore.
When Bill and his dad
had the dry cleaners I helped
press shirts. After they got
out of the business I decided
it was much easier to send
them to the cleaners and
that’s what we still do.
We are continuing this week
with chapter twelve of Everett
Christians’ story.
—DD—
TWO WALKED
TOGETHER
(The story of Everett and
Flonnie’s years together)
By Everett Christian
CHAPTER XII
We Start A New Life
I need to make a
correction to the last chapter.
I wrote that our son, Ronald
Dean, was born on May 12,
1953. That should be May
8, 1953. The date of May
12, 1945 was the date that I
was wounded in World War
II so I guess I had that date
in mind.
It is 1953, we are living in
an apartment at Will Rogers
Field. I am driving to work
every day to the Veterans
Administration
Hospital
in downtown Oklahoma
City. We were not attending
church at the time. We had
been married for seven
years and now had two little
girls and a baby boy. We
were good moral people
and always tried to do what
was right. Some nice ladies
were coming to our house on
Sunday morning and taking
our two little girls to Sunday
School and church while
Flonnie and I stayed home. I
usually bought a big Sunday
Oklahoman newspaper and
read the paper. One day we
heard about a young preacher
and his wife, Jack and Erma
Dodson, who were pastoring
the Central Avenue Free Will
Baptist Church on South
Central Street in Oklahoma
City. Flonnie had gone to
school with this couple
at Gerty, Oklahoma, high
school. In my mind I guess
that I was looking for a place
to go to church since I had
attended church for the first
18 years of my life while
living on a farm. Flonnie
had also attended church
at different times while she
was younger. When we
heard that Jack and Erma
were pastoring in Oklahoma
City, we decided to attend
the church where they were
pastoring. I think it was in
the month of August, 1953,
that we started attending
church.
In September of 1953
after we had been attending
church for about a month, one
Sunday night I was at church
without Flonnie and the kids.
When Pastor Jack made the
altar call at the close of his
sermon I made my way down
to the front of the church
and knelt at the altar(some
used to call it a mourners
bench). Immediately the
men of the church were
kneeling right beside me and
praying for my Salvation. I
accepted Jesus Christ as my
Lord and Savior. I noticed
later as I attended church
the people would call me
Brother Christian or Brother
Everett. That made me feel
good that I was now being
called a brother to them.
A few nights later we
heard of a Revival meeting
being held at a Free Will
Baptist Church in the little
community of Bridgecreek,
Oklahoma, a few miles from
Oklahoma City. I think that I
suggested to Jack and Erma
that we attend a service in
that Revival. One night we
did attend a service. I think
someone must have kept the
girls that night so it was Jack,
Erma, Flonnie, our baby
Ron, and me that attended
the Revival. Ed Morris was
preaching that Revival. He
also pastored a church in
Oklahoma City. When the
alter call was made that night
for people to come and accept
Jesus as their Saviour, Flonnie
went to the alter. Now we
were both Christian parents
and raised our children in a
Christian home from that time
on. Flonnie and I were later
baptized. We have attended
several churches through
the years and there will be
more about that as my story
continues. Flonnie attended
church until God took her
to Heaven on February 24,
2008. I am still attending
church when I feel like it. I
don’t attend church much in
the evening since I am getting
more feeble and I have my
cats to take care of but when
I was younger I was faithful
in my attendance to all the
services of the church as
anyone who knows me can
tell you. I don’t know why
God is leaving me here on
this earth but there must be
a reason. Maybe to take care
of our cats. Jack Dodson,
the minister who led me to
the Lord has now gone on to
Heaven but he will always
have a dear place in my heart.
I am not sure if his wife, Erma,
is still living or not. She was
living in Crossett, Arkansas,
the last we heard about her.
I think it was in the Spring
of 1954 that we saw an ad in
the paper about new houses
being built in southeast
Oklahoma City. Flonnie and
I looked at one of the houses
and decided to purchase it
if we could. The address
was 1319 Southeast 41st
Street. The down payment
was very small and I got a loan
under the GI Bill. Our loan
was approved and we moved
into our new house. It was a
three bedroom house with
a kitchen and dining room
combined and one bathroom.
It had a floor furnace but
no air conditioning. It had
hardwood floors which
Flonnie kept shining at
all times. Flonnie was an
excellent housekeeper. I
am sorry that I didn’t offer
to help her more with the
housework.
At that time Treva was
in first grade I think and had
to walk several blocks to the
Shields Boulevard. School.
An older girl that we knew
would walk with her. One time
the older girl was not there to
walk with Treva so she had
to walk those many blocks
home by herself. School
buses were not available to
take her to school. Later a
little elementary school was
built at the end of our street
and Treva and June then
had to walk about a block to
school.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Yes, I want to make a positive impact on
education in Holdenville. I understand my
contribution will be used for improving the
quality of education in the Holdenville Public
Schools and it will not take the place of state
or local funds for school operating expenses.
Check One:
Platinum Donor—$1,000
Gold Donor—$500.00
Silver Donor—$250.00
Bronze Donor—$100.00
HEF Supporter—$50.00
HEF Friend—$25.00
Other
I would like to
be recognized for
my donation &
support of HEF.
Contact me
about serving on a
HEF Board or
Committee.
Name:
Address:
City, State:
Zip Code:
Email:
Phone:
In Honor Of
In Memory Of
Teacher Tribute
Name:
Address:
City, State:
Zip Code:
Make Checks Payable To:
Holdenville Education Foundation
Holdenville Education Foundation
P.O. Box 641
Holdenville, OK 74848 - 0641
2nd ANNUAL L&W CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
AUCTION
Saturday ~ May 10, 2014 ~ 9:00 am
Location: Sonny Wallace property,
2 miles south of Allen on Hwy. 48, West Side of Highway
Pocket Knife Collection
From Springdale • Arkansas
1979 Ka-Bar Rigging Knife • 3-1977 Craftman in Boxes
• Buck USA 1960s Schrade Hunter • Western Camp
Knife • German Hinckel • 1974 Schrade Grand-Dad
• Several Indian Stag Camillus • Schrade & Schrade
Walden still in boxes with many made before 1973 •
Joseph Rodgers Hunter made from 1837 to 1901 •
two U.S. Army Knives • Old Hibbard Spencer Straight
Razor • Remington Stainless Handle Stockman • Old
Remington Stockman (good, green bone) • 2-USA
Barlows never sharpened • Several Older Imperials
from 1940s in mint condition • 2-Bowen USA with hidden back springs • Old Green Bone Ulster Scout Knife
• Schrade Teddy Roosevelt in Box • Kutmaster Girl
Scout Knife • Ulster Old Timer 1940s never sharpened
• Hammer Brand German Fighting Rooster • 2-Old
Ka-Bars (good) • 2-1981 Ka-Bar Scout Knives • Rare
Boker USA Scout Knife • Shapleigh Diamond-Edge
• and Many More! Most of these knives have never
been sharpened!
Guns
30-30 Winchester (Pre-64) • 12-ga Browning Belgium
Auto • 12-ga Long Tom (36 inches) • 12-ga Browning
Belgium Lightweight • 20-ga Single Shot • Remington
700PSS300 Ultra Mag w/Burris Fullfield Scope • 243
Winchester • 22 Iver Johnson Revolver
Tractors
175 Massey Ferguson • 3720 John Deere 44 hp 4
WD w/Loader • IH-Cub w/Belly Mower • Tow Motor
Forklift
Vehicles
2007 Chevy Duramax w/Allison Trans • 1971 Ford
1-Ton • 4-10 ft 1-Ton Beds (one new) • 2007 Ford
Taurus • 199 GMC Suburban 4-Wheel Drive
Equipment
8 ft Rock Rake • 5 Bale Hay Trailer • 3-pt Hay Van
Hay Loader • 7-Wheel Hay Rake • 8-Wheel Hay
Rake • 2 Gopher Machines • 3-pt Hay Unroller •
Several Pieces Horsedrawn Equipment • 6 Sets of
Forklift Forks
Trailers
18-ft Gooseneck Stock Trailer • 2-Wheel Frame
Tires
8 24.5 Truck Tires • 6 19.5 Truck Tires • 2 New Trailer
Tires (mounted)
Lawn & Garden
Troybilt Little Pony Tiller • Dixon ZTR Mower • SelfPropelled Mower • 2 Push Mowers
Tools
Cutting Torch • New Hand Grinder • Flashlights •
Serge Protector • Injection Cleaner • Spark Plugs •
Other Hand Tools
Pipe
31 Joints 2-7/8” Pipe • 50 Joints 2-3/8 Pipe
Furniture
Sectional Couch with Recliners on Both Ends • Sofa
• Love Seat • Coffee Table • End Tables • Dishes •
Chest
Antiques
Antique Kitchen Items • Railroad Tie Spike marked
S-O Lines • Old French Fry Cutter
Miscellaneous
Varnish & Stains • Chair Castors • Steel Door Hardware • New Upright Sump Pump • New Gloves
Concessions Available
Announcements at Sale Supersede All Other Advertisements
Copy of Sales Tax Permits Required & Affidavit Signed
Bailee Cartwright to graduate Summa Cum Laude
HOLDENVILLE, Okla. – Bailee Cartwright, Moss High School alumni,
excels at Northwestern State University not only in the classroom but also in
various student organizations. Cartwright graduates with a 4.0 G.P.A while
serving as a member of nine different student organizations.
Cartwright left Moss High School with various athletic and academic
honors including Valedictorian and four All-State honors. Receiving
a Division I softball scholarship from NSU was the primary reason
she pursued the university. Being the first in her family to attend
college out of state, there were many obstacles she had to overcome. “The distance was definitely something I had to consider
when committing to such a large University, but I knew NSU
was like a second home to me,” Cartwright said.
Even though Cartwright suffered from a career ending
softball injury, she was determined to focus on her education
and student involvement on campus. Cartwright received
the Top Academic Athlete of the Year award and also made
the Southland Conference Honor Roll all four years.
On Friday, May 9, Cartwright will graduate with a
bachelor’s of mass communications and minor in business. She graduates top of her class earning the elite
honor of Summa Cum Laude. Cartwright is one of
only two students who have received this honor in her
department this year. What makes her accomplishment
even more impressive is how involved Cartwright is on campus as well as
working 30 hours a week at a local law firm.
Cartwright has been inducted into several selective all-discipline honor
societies such as Phi Kappa Phi, which serves as the nation’s oldest and
most prestigious honor society. She was a member of Phi Mu Fraternity
serving as the intramural committee chair and also served as the Copy
Editor and Sport’s Writer for the University Yearbook where she
acquired her interest in mass communications.
“I knew I had to get involved since I was so far away from
home, but I never expected to be a part of so many organizations,” Cartwright said. “I was blessed to be able to serve on
such a variety of organizations, and I recommend all college
freshmen join as many organizations as possible to build
student and faculty member relationships.” Cartwright’s
organizational membership and student relationships definitely paid off earning her a spot on the NSU Homecoming Honor Court this past fall.
Cartwright, daughter of Tom and Tina Cartwright,
received the President’s honor medal at graduation and
was recognized for her accomplishments during the ceremony. “I owe so much to my parents because they have
been my biggest supporters and without them I would
have never been able to accomplish my educational and
athletic goals,” Cartwright said.
Cartwright plans to work in the sales and marketing field now that she has graduated. “Now that I
have my diploma, I’m pretty much all set to begin this new, enriching
chapter in my life on the right foot,” Cartwright said.
POEF honors Dianna Glasco
The Professional Oklahoma
Educators Foundation honored
25 Excellence in Education Merit
and Character Award finalists
and named eight award winners
at the new POE Banquet Room
in Noble on Friday, April 11.
Those honored were elementary,
secondary and special education
teachers from every corner of the
Sooner State, as well as two administrators, a non-certified employee and a school site.
The Kathy Cox Elementary
Educator Merit Award went to
Lorie Alexander, a pre-kindergarten teacher at Muskogee Public School. A parent had this to
say about this teacher: “I have
to thank this precious teacher for
setting a strong foundation for my
son to succeed in the future.”
The Junior High Educator Merit Award went to Dianna Glasco,
a math teacher at Noble Public
Schools. The Junior High School
Educator Merit Award winner had
a parent write this: “She loves to
help each student to set goals for
their lives and helps promote selfgrowth and accountability.”
Jennifer Bush of Deer Creek
Public Schools was named the
High School Educator Merit
Award winner. Bush teaches
science at Deer Creek High
School. A student had this to say
about the winner, “She is passionate about what she teaches; she
has the ability to inspire students
to reach their maximum potential.”
The Special Education Educator Merit Award was presented
to Jamie Qualls, a special education teacher at Deer Creek Public
Schools. An administrator said
this about Mrs. Qualls: “I have
worked with this person for the
past few years and I can honestly
say that in the 10 years as an administrator, I have never worked
with a special education teacher
the caliber of this person.”
The winner for the Olan Isbell Administrator Merit Award
was Sandy Coaly, a principal at
Grove Public Schools.
A teacher wrote this about
Coaly, “I have worked with numerous administrators during my
18 years in education; this person
is unquestionably the best for
whom I have ever worked.”
Gayle Yarborough, of Grove
Public Schools in Delaware
County, won the Non-Certified
Merit Award. Yarborough manages payroll and human resources at the school. State Representative Doug Cox, had this to say
about her...”Speaking as a parent
and grandparent, I consider this
lady well deserves to receive and
Excellence in Education Merit
Award.”
Principal Julie Bloss accepted
the School Character Award on
behalf of Grove Early Childhood Center and Kadi Parker of
Hollis won the Teacher Character Award. Each of the character winners will receive a $2,500
gift from the Professional Oklahoma Educators Foundation for
the purpose of furthering character education, a commendation
from Oklahoma’s Lt. Governor,
Todd Lamb, a beautiful award
and a bouquet of roses. Also,
the winner of the Teacher Character Award and the principal of
the school that wins the School
Character Award will receive a
complimentary one-year membership in Professional Oklahoma Educators. This is what the
principal said about the winner
of the Teacher Character Award,
“This teacher weaves character
conversations into all aspects of
daily living. Students learn to
self-reflect and critically think
about their actions and become
decision makers!”
Nashville Now Saturday Night
Lamar Community Center
dinner begins at 6pm. Don’t Miss it!!
$60
per person
Conceal or Open
Carry Class
Thursday,
May 10
15 ••6-10
6-10p.m.
p.m.
Thursday, April
Wes Watkins Technology Center - Wetumka
Contact Tom Cartwright • 405-380-6729
You do not need to own a ﬁrearm to take the class.
NOTARY SERVICE
Lewis Printing Co., 114
N. Broadway, Holdenville.
405-379-5124 • Fax #405379-2336.
Strothers
Twin
Cinema
Seminole Oklahoma
(405)382-7254
Starting Friday
The Other Woman
Amazing
Spiderman 2
PG-13
PG-13
The 16th Annual Recognition of Excellence and Honors Ceremony, sponsored by First United Bank, Seminole
State College and East Central University was held at Seminole State College on April 28, 2014. Seniors from Pontotoc, Garvin,
Pottawatomie, Hughes and Seminole counties were honored. Local students and their honors included (left to right): Brandi
Fletcher-Academic Excellence & Top Female Leader; Talon Coleman-Academic Excellence; Lauren Stafford-Academic Excellece;
Garrett Cartwright-Top Male Leader.
All New Digital Picture &
Sound Including 3D
www.seminolemovies.com

Holdenville Native American Convocation

Transcription

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