DOCSLIB.ORG

April 29 2021 Edition

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
April 29 2021 Edition C M Y K THS BAND PLANS TRIP TO MEMPHIS: PG. 7 RODEO STANDOUT HEADS FOR SOSU: PG. 10 “The press is the best instrument for enlightening the mind of man, and improving him as a rational, moral and social being.” - Thomas Jefferson April 29-May 5, 2021 • Tishomingo, OK • 50 Cents Volume 120, Number 44 • 14 Pages Shelley Duncan case moved to federal court By John A. Small er Duncan’s petition had originally Managing Editor been scheduled for 3 p.m. on April 21. A spokesman for the Johnston Coun- Former Tishomingo schoolteach- ty Court Clerk’s office confirmed to er and cheer coach Shelley Duncan’s the Sentinel that the hearing had been effort to have her conviction and sen- moved up to April 20, but was unable tencing nullified due to a 2020 ruling to say why. by the U.S. Supreme Court succeeded The Court Clerk spokesperson also last week - but it may result in a strict- confirmed that the judge’s order grant- er sentence than that originally handed ing Duncan’s request for post-convic- down by the state. tion relief stated that the case was dis- After last week’s issue went to missed and that Duncan was ordered to press, the Sentinel learned that Dun- be released. can’s application for post-conviction The Sentinel was the first news relief had been granted the previous agency to break the news when it post- day and that the original case against ed this information on its Facebook Duncan had been dismissed. page on April 21. A short time later, The Sentinel learned of the dis- it was reported elsewhere that a new missal during a check of online court charge - sexual abuse of a minor in In- records on the morning of Wednesday, dian Country - had been filed against April 21. As reported in the April 8 edition F See DUNCAN of the Sentinel, the hearing to consid- Page 9 County boundaries unchanged in latest state redistricting C M By John A. Small SEE DISTRICT MAPS ON PAGE 14 Y K Managing Editor Leaders in the Okla- recorded every 10 years unchanged. He noted, homa State House of by U.S. Census data. however, that other areas Lightning strike destroys wind turbine Representatives and the The House’s redis- within the boundaries of The storm system that swept through Johnston County and the State Senate last week tricting proposal, which his district have changed surrounding area late last week resulted in the destruction of a made public their re- was received first by due to the data collected wind turbine at the Diamond Spring wind farm north of Mill Creek. spective proposals for the Sentinel, shows that during the 2020 Census. The turbine, located approximately two miles east of Highway 1, their new district maps, Johnston County will Shortly after the was believed to have been struck by lightning just after midnight showing that Johnston remain fully in House House proposal was re- on Saturday, April 24. Johnston County Emergency Management County’s representation District 22, which is ceived by the Sentinel Director Jason Bryant told the Sentinel that it took responders in both legislative houses currently represented last Wednesday, the State almost three hours to put out the fire, which he said posed no will remain unchanged. by State Speaker of the Senate’s redistricting danger to the public. The turbine was completely destroyed, and is Both redistricting House Charles McCall. maps were also released. expected to cost between $2 million to $5 million to replace. The U.S. reports were issued last During a visit to the Those maps show that National Weather Service in Norman reported Tuesday that another Wednesday, April 21. By Sentinel office on Fri- Johnston County is still storm system was expected to produce several rounds of showers law, the state legislature day, April 23, McCall divided between District late Tuesday into today (Thursday), with rainfall amounts of two to must redraw its district confirmed that Johnston four inches or higher possible within the Flood Watch region that boundaries to reflect County’s placement F See BOUNDARIES includes Johnston County. changes in population as in District 22 remains Page 14 Absentee application deadline nears for special Ravia election The deadline to re- Wheation said. “Voters quest absentee ballots can submit their appli- by mail is approaching. cation online, in-person, Applications must by fax, mail, or even be received by the Coun- e-mail.” ty Election Board no lat- Voters can apply on- er than 5 p.m., Tuesday, line using the OK Voter May 4. Portal at oklahoma.gov/ Johnston County elections/ovp. Applica- Election Board Secre- tions are also available tary B.J. Wheaton said at the County Election this week that absentee Board or can be down- voting is available to all loaded at oklahoma.gov/ voters, and can be sub- elections. mitted several ways. Wheaton also re- “In Oklahoma, no minded voters that only excuse is needed to the applicant can submit vote by absentee ballot, his or her own absentee and it’s easy to apply,” ballot application. “It is against the law to submit an absentee Ravia city barn damaged in morning fire ballot application for Firefighters in Ravia were called to the scene of an early-morning fire Tuesday morning at another person,” she the city barn, located just north of City Hall. Sentinel correspondent Matthew Cravatt was said. “Voters who sub- notified of the fire by Ravia Trustee Ricky Kreger, who stated that the blaze was reported by a passerby who observed the fire around 4:30 a.m. Tuesday. At last report the cause of the F See ELECTION fire was still under investigation. See story and additional photo on Page 3. Sentinel( staff Page 14 photo by Tom Lokey) Index Of Regular Features: Weekend Weather: Subscription Rates: FRIDAY: Pleasant with plenty of sun, high in upper 70s In-County - $30 per year; Small Talk.........................Page 2 Milestones........................Page 6 or lower 80s. Overnight clear with low around 53F. SAT- Out-Of-County - $35 per year; Community News............Page 3 Crime News....................Page 9 URDAY: Pleasant, high of 77F with more sunshine than Out-Of State - $45 per year; Senior/School Menus.....Page 5 Sports..............................Page 10 clouds. SUNDAY: Partly sunny and breezy, expected high Foreign - $35 Plus Postage. Community Calendar......Page 5 Classifieds......................Page 12 of 82F; chance for a thunderstorm in the afternoon. NO REFUNDS ON SUBSCRIPTIONS C M Contact us at (580) 371-0275; or [email protected] • Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Y K C M Y K Page 2 G JOHNSTON COUNTY SENTINEL G Thursday, April 29, 2021 A bucketful of observations, for whatever they’re worth It occurred to me the other day, for Best Picture instead of Star Wars. principle behind Superman’s ability while reminiscing about my teen Some teenage grudges die hard... to fly or the fact that every alien race years during an online discussion And for the record, I have nothing who visited Earth spoke perfect En- with an old high school chum, that the but respect and admiration for Bose- Small Talk glish. All that mattered to me was the 1970s were definitely an era of mixed man's talent as an actor. I enjoyed his John A. Small fact that they were simply entertain- messages. work in everything I've seen him in. I ing and exciting stories. Case in point: the same rock band admired the way he wore his status as was a great actor, too, but I didn't care Now that I'm pushing 60, I find I who told us to “Take It Easy” also an icon when his work and reputation for his performance in that film and feel the same way. These are heroic said “Take It To The Limit.” made him a spokesman for the entire still believe it was a sympathy vote. fantasies, not scientific treatises. If I No wonder some of us were so African-American community, while And I’ve never been a fan of sympa- want scientific fact, I’ll read Neil de- confused... at the same time accepting his role as thy votes. Grasse Tyson. In fact, I have read Neil - - - cinematic superhero in the film Black But, hey, that's just me... deGrasse Tyson… Just because you think you may Panther not only with grace but with - - - I am reminded of the time back in have found the answer does not mean good humor. On a somewhat related subject: the 1990s when Apollo 11 astronaut that there are not going to be more And I was as saddened by his early I recently read a pretty lengthy Buzz Aldrin - one of my childhood questions. passing as anyone, I truly was. Any- commentary written and published heroes, by the way - expressed similar - - - time someone with that much poten- online by a gentleman who said he “scientific implausibility” criticisms Take it from me: Hell hath no fury tial dies young, anytime a person is grew up reading the Martian novels over the film Independence Day. I like a woman whose last bite-sized taken from us before his or her prom- of Edgar Rice Burroughs, and that he responded to Aldrin’s comments at Snickers bar was eaten by someone ise can be fully realized - regardless has written some stories of his own the time as follows: “Most of us real- else while she was at work. of whether that individual is a famous apparently set in that universe.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Chickasaw Soldier Survives Attack, Completes Iraq Duty KADA
    Chickasaw Times Official publication of the Chickasaw Nation Vol. XXXIX No. 4 April 2004 Ada, Oklahoma Jared Willis latest Chickasaw Purple Heart recipient Chickasaw soldier survives attack, completes Iraq duty After nearly a year in Iraq, themselves, trying to make their beginning to improve. To protect against future at- operate normally. where he survived an explosion, own lives better.” “When we got there, they were tacks, they replaced the standard Those reinforcements almost suffered through sandstorms, Spc. E-4 Willis was among throwing money at us,” said Spc. issue window with a metal one certainly saved Spc. Barrett weathered intense heat and the members of the 1245th Willis. “The Iraqi dinars with and placed a metal cage around made the best of difficult liv- Transportation Company that Saddam’s picture, they’d just the gunner’s area, making sure See Jared Willis, page ing conditions, Jared Willis, a was deployed Feb. 10, 2003 give them to us. They’d get tired the gun could still rotate and 14 22-year-old Chickasaw soldier and returned to Ardmore, Okla., of them and it was like ‘Here.’ from Mannsville, Okla., returned March 19 of this year. “Now their money is starting home feeling U.S. efforts helped “Jared makes us all very to be worth something, since make a difference for the people proud,” said Chickasaw Na- they came out with the new di- of Iraq. tion Governor Bill Anoatubby. nars without his picture on it.” “I think their life over there is “We commend him, and all the Spc. Willis, who was a gunner getting better,” said Spc.
    [Show full text]
  • The Madill Record
    Thursday, July 01 Friday, July 02 Saturday, July 03 Sunday, July 04 Monday, July 05 Tuesday, July 06 Wednesday, July 07 Early Deadline TThehe Madill Record will bbee cclosedlosed oonn JJulyuly 55,, 2021 in observobservanceance of IIndependencendependence DDay.ay. OOurur High Temp: 91 deadline will be FFriday,riday, High Temp: 85 High Temp: 87 High Temp: 87 High Temp: 87 High Temp: 87 High Temp: 87 Scattered AM AM Partly Cloudy Scattered Scattered Scattered JJulyuly 2, at 3:00 p.m. ThunderstormsTheThunderstorms MadillShowers RecordThunderstorms Thunderstorms Thunderstorms ‘In the Arms of Lake TTexoma’exoma’ Vol. 127 — Number 1 MMadill,adill, MMarshallarshall CCounty,ounty, OOKK 7734463446 — TThursday,hursday, JJuluulu 01,01, 22021021 1166 PagesPages iinn 2 SSectionsections — $$11 Citizen’s Primer on Oklahoma Criminal Procedure By Michael Haggerty This article will try to give a about a theft, neighbors stance, domestic abuse and probable cause (a reason- prosecutor will review it and rundown of Oklahoma crimi- report a domestic dispute, driving under the infl uence able belief that a person has decide what charges, if any, You’ve seen it on the news; nal procedure to help sort or police discover a crime are misdemeanors for the probably committed a crime) are to be fi led. The prosecutor a crime is reported, the police out these confusing issues. during a routine traffi c stop. fi rst offense, while they are to believe a felony has been can return the report back to have made an arrest and the It should be noted that this What happens next often felonies on the second and all committed, then he can arrest the police offi cer for further court system takes over.
    [Show full text]
  • Agencies, Boards, & Commissions
    Agencies, Boards, & Commissions 228 229 Profiles of Agencies, Boards, and Commissions For information about boards or board members, contact the administrator. In the case of subordinate entities, unless a separate address and phone number are given, contact the main agency for information. For governor’s task forces, for example, contact the governor’s office; for legislative committees, contact the Legislative Service Bureau (405/521–4144). If the entity is not listed, consult the index, as it may be listed alphabetically beneath a par- ent entity. Personnel figures are provided by the agency. Interagency Mail availability is indicated by (IA). 2–1–1 Oklahoma Coordinating Council (56 O.S. § 3021) Formerly named the 2–1–1 Advisory Collaborative, Oklahoma www.211oklahoma.org Abstractors Board, Oklahoma (1 O.S. § 22) Re-created until July 1, 2019 Agency Code 022 (IA) www.abstract.ok.gov 2401 NW 23 Street, Suite 60B, Oklahoma City 73107 405/522–5019, fax 405/522–5503 Mission Statement The Oklahoma Abstractors Board regulates the abstracting industry and issues abstractor licenses, certificates of authority, and permits to construct abstract plants. Administration Glynda Reppond, Executive Director Personnel 2 unclassified History and Function The board consists of nine members, six of whom are in the abstracting industry, one real estate representative, one banking representative, and one attorney. All members are appointed by the governor and serve staggered four year terms. The board is responsible for promulgating rules, setting forth guidelines for agency operations, and governing the professional practices of the licensees. The entity is self-supporting through fees. Accountancy Board, Oklahoma (59 O.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Programs & Services
    PROGRAMS & SERVICES Chickasaw Programs and Services Apps available for Apple and Android Devices The Chickasaw Programs and Services Apps provide fast and easy access to Chickasaw Nation Programs and Services information while you are on the go. The app features sliding pages and an easy-to-navigate toolbar, it includes an email option and a share feature for your convenience. The Resident and At Large versions are available for your iPhone or iPad on iTunes. For Android devices you can download the apps on Google Play. The companion app for this directory is CN At Large. CHOKMA! The Chickasaw Nation mission – to enhance the overall quality of life of the Chickasaw people – is never more evident than in the programs and services offered to our citizens. Every year, our programs and services continue to expand and improve as we meet the needs of our citizens worldwide. We work tirelessly to create and increase numerous opportunities for our citizens’ professional and personal growth. From childcare to elders’ services, we hope to create a legacy of successful, healthy and happy Chickasaw lives. Please take a moment to review the programs and services in this year’s guide. This guide is also available for download at Chickasaw.net and a companion app is available on iTunes and Google Play. For more information, please visit Chickasaw.net or call (866) 466-1481. Sincerely, Bill Anoatubby, Governor The Chickasaw Nation PROGRAMS & SERVICES 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS Important Numbers 1 Children & Youth 2 Community Services 6 Culture 10 Education 18 Elders 26 Employment 28 Enterprises/Commerce 30 Family 40 Government 42 Health & Wellness 44 Housing 50 Legal 52 Map 52 Chickasaw Nation Area Offices 53 Index 54 USING THIS DIRECTORY Programs and services offered by the Chickasaw Nation are listed throughout the following pages.
    [Show full text]
  • Read the Entire 2015 Annual Impact Report
    Statewide Economic Impacts from Oklahoma Tribal Government Gaming 2015 Annual Impact Report | October 22, 2015 Kyle D. Dean, PhD | Matthew S. Robinson 2 Statewide Economic Impacts from Oklahoma Tribal Government Gaming Contents Executive Summary. 4 Background ..................... 6 Introduction .................... 8 Economic Impacts ................ 9 METHODOLOGY ......................... 9 DIRECT IMPACT ........................ 10 MULTIPLIER IMPACT .................... 10 Revenues ......................... 11 Output ............................ 11 Employment ....................... 12 Wages and Benefits ................. 14 Payroll and Related Taxes ............ 15 Visitation ......................... 16 Exclusivity Fees .................... 17 MULTIPLIER AND TOTAL IMPACT .......... 18 Impact from Operations ............. 19 Annual Capital Expenditures .......... 23 Oklahoma Indian Casinos by Tribe and Location ................... 28 Map of Oklahoma Indian Casinos .. 30 Steven C. Agee Economic Research and Policy Institute .............. 31 KlasRobinson Q.E.D. ............. 32 2015 Impact Report 3 Executive Summary DIRECT IMPACT • Oklahoma Tribal Government Gaming output The following section presents a summary of was $4.2 billion in 2014, representing 2.5% of the findings and conclusions from the study private production in the Oklahoma economy entitled, “Statewide Economic Impacts from Oklahoma Tribal Government Gaming – 2015 • Tribal Gaming Operations and Related Annual Impact,” conducted and co-authored Facilities supported 23,277
    [Show full text]
  • Programs and Services 2019 Chokma
    THE CHICKASAW NATION PROGRAMS AND SERVICES 2019 CHOKMA As the Chickasaw Nation continues to grow, we remain committed to our mission of enhancing the overall quality of life of the Chickasaw people through quality programs and services in the areas of health care, housing, education and more. The sustained success of our economic development and business endeavors offers opportunities to meet new needs and increase the impact and quality of existing programs and services. This revenue allows us to invest in the future of our tribe and future success of Chickasaw citizens. For more information about any of the programs and services in this guide, please visit Chickasaw.net or call (866) 466-1481. Sincerely, Bill Anoatubby, Governor The Chickasaw Nation PROGRAMS & SERVICES 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS Important Numbers 1 Children & Youth 2 Community Services 8 Culture 16 Education & Training 26 Elders 38 Employment 46 Enterprises/Commerce 48 Family 58 Government 62 Health & Wellness 64 Housing 78 Legal 82 Map 82 Chickasaw Nation Area Offices 83 Index 84 USING THIS DIRECTORY Programs and services offered by the Chickasaw Nation are listed throughout the following pages. The table of contents is located above and at the beginning of each section. A detailed index is provided in the back of the directory. If you have questions about a particular program or service, call the telephone number listed, or call the Chickasaw Nation at (866) 466-1481 or (580) 436-2603. Telephone numbers and addresses are subject to change. Please call the number above or visit Chickasaw.net for the most updated information.
    [Show full text]
  • Statewide Economic Impacts from Oklahoma Tribal Government Gaming October 19, 2016 2 Statewide Economic Impacts from Oklahoma Tribal Government Gaming Contents
    2016 ANNUAL IMPACT Statewide Economic Impacts from Oklahoma Tribal Government Gaming October 19, 2016 2 Statewide Economic Impacts from Oklahoma Tribal Government Gaming Contents Executive Summary. 4 Background ..................... 6 Introduction .................... 8 Economic Impacts ................ 9 METHODOLOGY ......................... 9 DIRECT IMPACT ........................ 10 MULTIPLIER IMPACT .................... 10 Revenues ......................... 11 Output ............................ 11 Exclusivity Fees .................... 12 Urban vs. Rural .................... 13 DIRECT IMPACT ........................ 18 Employment ....................... 18 Wages and Benefits ................. 20 Payroll and Related Taxes ............ 21 Visitation ......................... 22 MULTIPLIER AND TOTAL IMPACT .......... 23 Impact from Operations ............. 24 Annual Capital Expenditures .......... 28 Oklahoma Indian Casinos by Tribe and Location ................... 34 Map of Oklahoma Indian Casinos .. 36 Center for Native American and Urban Studies .................. 37 KlasRobinson Q.E.D. ............. 38 Executive Summary • Tribal Government Gaming Operations and Related Facilities supported 27,944 ongoing The following section presents a summary of jobs in 2015 of which 76.6 percent were the findings and conclusions from the study full-time positions. 18,470 of these jobs entitled, “Statewide Economic Impacts from (66.1 percent) were located at Indian casinos Oklahoma Tribal Government Gaming — 2016 in rural counties while 9,474 of
    [Show full text]
  • Progress Report Chukma
    2009 THE CHICKASAW NATION PROGRESS REPORT CHUKMA Greetings from the great “unconquered and unconquerable” Chickasaw Nation. It has been a year of tremendous progress for the Chickasaw Nation. We have made great strides in our mission to enhance the overall quality of life of the Chickasaw people. As we look back on the continuing story of the Chickasaw Nation, we are reminded of the drive and determination of our ancestors who forged a great path. We continue today, determined to thrive and succeed. The continued success of the Chickasaw Nation’s businesses allows us to provide the programs, services and activities mentioned in the following pages. It is our goal to meet and serve the needs of all Chickasaws. Opportunities abound for citizens of all ages. More information can be found by visiting www.chickasaw.net or by calling (866) 466-1481. By working together toward a united purpose, we can all thrive and succeed. We are excited about the progress we have made and look forward to continued opportunities to build a better future. Sincerely, Bill Anoatubby, Governor The Chickasaw Nation TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Executive Leadership 41 Elders 3 Children & Youth 45 Family 9 Commerce 49 Government 17 Community 51 Health & Wellness 23 Culture 59 Housing 31 Development 63 Financial 33 Education 65 Contacts 01 – Bill Anoatubby 07 – Tom John Governor As administrator for the division of self-governance, 02 – Jay Keel Tom John negotiates the tribal operation of federal Jay Keel is the administrator for the division of youth programs for Native Americans. He also oversees the and family services.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Notice >> Licensing and Management System Admin >>
    REPORT NO. PN-2-210524-01 | PUBLISH DATE: 05/24/2021 Federal Communications Commission 45 L Street NE PUBLIC NOTICE Washington, D.C. 20554 News media info. (202) 418-0500 ACTIONS File Number Purpose Service Call Sign Facility ID Station Type Channel/Freq. City, State Applicant or Licensee Status Date Status 0000132289 Renewal of AM KSMM 36752 Main 1470.0 LIBERAL, KS ROCKING M MEDIA, 05/20/2021 Granted License LLC From: To: 0000131539 Renewal of FX K276ET 141580 103.1 SEMINOLE, OK THE UNIVERSITY OF 05/20/2021 Granted License OKLAHOMA From: To: 0000142950 Assignment LPD WDDZ- 184262 15 AUGUSTA, GA DTV AMERICA 05/20/2021 Granted of LD CORPORATION Authorization From: DTV AMERICA CORPORATION To: Lowcountry 34 Media, LLC 0000133295 Renewal of FM KZBS 166022 Main 104.3 GRANITE, OK BCVISION 05/20/2021 Granted License From: To: 0000130751 Renewal of FX K208EK 92264 Main 89.5 PARSONS, KS CSN INTERNATIONAL 05/20/2021 Granted License Amendment From: To: 0000130961 Renewal of FM KMLV 85846 Main 88.1 RALSTON, NE EDUCATIONAL 05/20/2021 Granted License MEDIA FOUNDATION From: To: Page 1 of 149 REPORT NO. PN-2-210524-01 | PUBLISH DATE: 05/24/2021 Federal Communications Commission 45 L Street NE PUBLIC NOTICE Washington, D.C. 20554 News media info. (202) 418-0500 ACTIONS File Number Purpose Service Call Sign Facility ID Station Type Channel/Freq. City, State Applicant or Licensee Status Date Status 0000132825 Renewal of FM KHDL 191544 Main 99.5 AMERICUS, KS Robert Young 05/20/2021 Granted License From: To: 0000137223 Renewal of FL KQSI-LP 196400 89.5 SIDNEY, NE ADVENTIST 05/20/2021 Granted License LEARNING CENTER OF SIDNEY, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • Progress Report
    Chickasaw Head Start Community centers Services@Large senior sites Lighthorse Police The Chickasaw Press Chickasaw Dance Troupe the Chickasaw Nation Chickasaw Annual Meeting ProgressChickasaw Outpost Report health clinics stickball2007 tournaments Tishomingo Chuka Chukmasi Chickasaw Princess the Chickasaw Times Kullihoma Chickasaw Hall of Fame Get Fresh! Council House Museum Wellness Centers Wellness Chickasaw White House Chickasaw Historic Capitol Chickasaw Cultural Center United We Thrive Chukma Greetings from the great “unconquered and unconquerable” Chickasaw Nation. There are many accomplishments to celebrate as we look back on 2007. One hundred years after statehood, an event many thought would sound the death knell for our nation, we are stronger than ever. As we reflect on our current success, it is important to understand and appreciate that we stand on the shoulders of those who came before us. We will continue to succeed as long as we continue to honor the Chickasaw tradition and culture which brings us together as a people, while at the same time looking forward and preparing for the future. Many of our accomplishments in 2007 mark continued growth in our effort to preserve and promote our culture and heritage. Expansion of the division of heritage preservation brought the creation of two new divisions – the division of culture and the division of history, research and scholarship. With these divisions working alongside the division of arts and humanities, the preservation and promotion of Chickasaw heritage continues to be a valuable focus. A commitment to our youth is also an important part of our culture. This year more than $7 million was distributed in the form of scholarships and grants.
    [Show full text]
  • We Hope to See You Soon!
    Experience Oklahoma’s number one choice for gaming and entertainment. Learn more about us online at www.adventureroad.com or www.chickasawcountry.com We hope to see you soon! One East Sheridan, Suite 100, Oklahoma City, OK 73104 • 800-593-3356 Please gamble responsibly 1-800-522-4700 Tishomingo Tobacco & Gaming This neighborhood casino features 18 electronic games and a tobacco shop. Both facilities are open Sunday through Thursday 8am to 10pm and Friday and Saturday from 8am to midnight. 580-371-3373 CTS Davis Gaming 1. WINSTAR WORLD CASINO AND RESORT 11. ADA GAMING CENTER 777 CASINO AVE, THACKERVILLE, OK 73459 1500 N COUNTRY CLUB RD, ADA, OK 74820 CTS Davis Gaming features 69 electronic games and complimentary beverages for visitors to enjoy. 2. RIVERWIND CASINO 12. ADA TRAVEL STOP 1544 W STATE HWY 9, NORMAN, OK 73072 201 LATTA RD, ADA, OK 74820 Located right off I-35 at Exit 55, CTS Davis Gaming is conveniently attached to Chickasaw Travel Stop and 3. REMINGTON PARK 13. GOLDSBY GAMING CENTER across the road from the Chickasaw Nation Welcome 1 REMINGTON PLACE, OKLAHOMA CITY, OK 73111 1038 W SYCAMORE RD, NORMAN, OK 73072 Center and Bedré Fine Chocolate. The casino and 4. NEWCASTLE CASINO 14. MADILL GAMING CENTER travel stop are open 24/7. 2457 HWY 62 SERVICE RD, NEWCASTLE, OK 73065 902 S 1ST ST, MADILL, OK 73446 580-369-4239 5. TREASURE VALLEY CASINO 15. BORDER CASINO 12252 RUPPE RD, DAVIS, OK 73030 22953 BROWN SPRINGS RD, THACKERVILLE, OK 73459 6. CHISHOLM TRAIL CASINO 16. JET STREAM CASINO 7807 N HWY 81, DUNCAN, OK 73533 2001 W AIRLINE RD, PAULS VALLEY, OK 73075 7.
    [Show full text]
  • September 10 2020 Edition
    C M Y K MSC REPORTS ENROLLMENT INCREASE: PG. 6 HEALTH CRISIS INSPIRES BUSINESS: PG. 8 “The press is the best instrument for enlightening the mind of man, and improving him as a rational, moral and social being.” - Thomas Jefferson September 10-16, 2020 • Tishomingo, OK • 50 Cents Volume 120, Number 11 • 18 Pages County records second death from COVID-19 City council to consider mask mandate during special meeting By John A. Small videoconference. Managing Editor (Instructions for members of the public wishing to participate in the (Editor’s Note: Sentinel Co-Pub- meeting are shown at right.) lisher Tom Lokey also contributed to Tishomingo City Hall had been this story.) closed last week due to an employee Confirmed cases of COVID-19 in testing positive for COVID-19. Regu- Johnston County have continued to lar business hours were expected to re- rise in the past week, with a second sume Tuesday morning. death reported and Tishomingo Middle On Monday, Sept. 7, Tishomingo School the latest county school to be Superintendent Bobby Waitman re- affected by the pandemic. leased a letter stating that an employee As active cases continue to rise here at the middle school had tested positive and elsewhere - a report by NBC News for the virus. on Tuesday stated that, over the past As was the case in late August, seven days, one new COVID-19 death when it was reported that staff mem- was being recorded every 106 seconds bers at Tishomingo High School had in America - the debate continues to tested positive, Waitman said the mid- rage over the wearing of face masks to dle school would not be suspending help slow the spread of the pandemic.
    [Show full text]