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Members of the Okfuskee County OHCE clubs traveled to Guthrie, Oklahoma to attend the Northeast District OHCE meeting. The theme of the meeting was “OHCE Spring Cleaning my Heart and Home!” The host counties were Kay, Logan and Noble. The days events included a business session and breakout sessions, silent auctions and door prizes. A few of the workshops included Developing Your Side Hustle, The Bread WE Love – Cinnamon Rolls, Floral Design At Home, Wreath Making, Lasagna Gardening, and Altered Composition Junk Journaling.
Read moreCan we ever understand what we mean by saying someone is depressed? Recordings in the Bible called depressed people demon possessed The “crazies” of those times were thought to be possessed by devils. Once, while I was a child my mom was talking in general terms about some relative or other who was thought to be sort of “nuts.” “Someone spoke up, “I think she is just depressed.” Then I spoke up asking for clarification of terms.
Read moreWetumka Chieftains/Lady Chieftains Week in Review
Read moreA 79-year-old Tuskahoma woman was fatally injured in a two-vehicle crash the afternoon of March 27.
Read moreOKLAHOMA CITY – The Oklahoma Senate on Thursday passed a key energy bill from Sen. Grant Green, R-Wellston, that would establish the state's first resi dential property setbacks for wind turbines.
Read moreTony is the son of George & Jewell (Fream) Chesnutt, born on June 28, 1947, in Holdenville, Oklahoma, where his dad owned the Pontiac dealership. Tony was brought up and attended schools in Holdenville, graduating Holdenville High School with the Class of 1965. He served for seven years in the Army National Guard. He was a marksman with a shotgun, skilled enough to be invited to the Olympics for skeet shooting, but unable to accept due to health issues. He attended Oklahoma State University and studied Architecture. He was married at a young age to Jane Stafford and was blessed with two daughters, Kristen and Kellie. When he later married Cecelia Evelyn ‘Cissy’ Clymer on June 8, 1991, in Oklahoma City, he was blessed with two more children, Joe and Melissa. He and Cissy bought a lake house, created a perfect environment for the enjoyment of their grandchildren, and played a vital role in helping to raise them. Tony worked more than twenty years for Berexco as an oil architect, designing and overseeing construction and placement of oil rigs across the country. He worked for the Oklahoma Historical Society as Project Manager for the remodeling of historical sites, retiring after twenty years. He enjoyed using his architectural skills for designing and drawing up plans for private homes of family and friends. He loved the Oklahoma City Sportsman’s Club and dove hunting. More than anything, he loved the company of his children and grandchildren. He was an uncommon man, and he will be deeply missed.
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