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Washita Valley Weekly
“My Community Magazine”
June 5, 2019
God Bless America
FNBT awards White and Thomas SmartMoney Scholarship
Two Chickasha High
School students, Blake
White and Matthew
Thomas receive a $500
SmartMoney Scholarship
from First National Bank
&Trust Co. Managers Sha-
ron Bowman and Beverly
White on May 14.
FNBT launched the
new SmartMoney scholar-
ship program this year to
help fund students who
plan to attend a trade school or college.
“So why not invest in our youth? They are the future leaders in our com-
munities,” Bowman said. “If we help to build their dreams, this ultimately
impacts all of our futures.”
The University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma
presents
FREE FINANCIAL
LITERACY
WORKSHOPS
JUNE 11: BORROWING BASICS
June 18: Protecting your identity
and other assets
June 25: Disasters--Financial preparation
and recovery
6-7 p.m.
Contact: Jill Burgess | 405-574-1317
University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma
1727 W. Alabama, Troutt Hall Room 314
SPONSORED BY
Divorce
Filings
The following felony charges have been filed against
these individuals, however they are presumed innocent
until proven guilty. Information from odcr.com.
COURTHOUSE NEWS
Marriage License
Applications
Continued from ‘Railroad’ on Page 1
Grady County
RUTH, PATRICK JOSEPH JR
1. ASSAULT WITH A DANGEROUS WEAPON (FELONY)
2. DOMESTIC A&B BY STRANGULATION
COUNT 2
PAPPAS, BRYCE ALAN
1. DUI WITH INJURY ACCIDENT (MUNICIPAL FELONY)
2. DUI (MUNICIPAL FELONY)
COUNT 2
LEVULETT, ALLAN FORMAN
DISCHARGING FIREARM INTO DWELLING (FELONY)
WOMACK, WALANI DAMIEN
1. FELONIOUS POSSESSION OF A FIREARM (FELONY)
2. POSS. OF CDS METH (MISD)
3. POSS. OF PARAPHERNALIA (MISDEMEANOR)
COUNT 2 AND 3
DENNIS, LOWELL DAVID
LEWD AND INDECENT PROPOSALS OR ACTS TO A CHILD UNDER
SIXTEEN (FELONY)
MANN, DANIEL CORNELIUS
FAILURE TO NOTIFY ADDRESS CHANGE AS A SEX OFFENDER
(FELONY)
DEER, PARRAHWASAMEN
1. DOMESTIC ASSAULT AND BATTERY WITH A DANGEROUS
WEAPON(FELONY)
2. DISRUPT/PREVENT/INTERRUPT/EMERGENCY TELEPHONE
CALL(MISD)
Caddo County
BIGGS, PHILLIP EDWARD
1. STALKING in violation of protective order, a felony
2. COMPUTER FRAUD/ UNLAWFUL USE OF COMPUTER/ SYSTEM
3. PROTECTIVE ORDER VIOLATION
Grady County
CASEY, JENNIFER D vs. CASEY, JASON D
KONRATH, PAUL PETER vs. KONRATH, MALDANA M.
KILLMAN, RAYDEN MARCUS vs. KILLMAN, BRITTANI LYNNE
SMITH, KANDY ANN vs. SMITH, KEVIN
Caddo County
SMITH, PATRICIA A vs. SMITH, BENJAMIN CARL JR
BRYANT, CARL E. vs. BOHANAN, JESSE VIOLA
Grady County
BALDAZO, ALEX and HALL,
SARAH ELIZABETH
PALMER, ELIJAH MARSHALL
and HUDDLESTON ELLIOTT,
CARLEIGH P
ALLEN, LESTER DWAIN JR and
PENNEL, KATRINA DIANE
WOOTEN, TIMOTHY and CUN-
NINGHAM, TANDI LEANNE
ROYALL, JAMES RILEY and
HALL, MISTY MARIE
BASS, CASEY EDWARD and LEE,
RANDIE MICHELLE
LOCKE, WESTON WAYNE and
MOUDY, PAIGE LENAE
BINGHAM, BRYAN BARRON and
MIDDLETON, KAMI LYN
BAILEY, CHAD NEIL and REAL,
SARA BETH
VICKREY, RICKY DUSTIN and
RIGGS, NACOLH MARIE
DUNKIN, HUNTER LEE and
KING, KESHIA CAE
SETTLE, DERREL RAY and
TALOR, MARY LOUISE
DOUCETTE, MARTY M and
HANES, MICHELLE DAWN
LUKER, SCOTTY DEWAYNE and
MITCHELL, MISTY COLEEN
Caddo County
REEVES, RICKY JOE and COLEY,
BRENDA SUE
FINNEY, CHRISTIAN PATRICK
and DENNINGTON, SAMANTHA
CHARLENE
CHRISTIAN PATRICK and DEN-
NINGTON, SAMANTHA CHAR-
LENE
EVANS, BRYAN ONEAL and
HAMILL, CHERYL-PAIGE
IWALANI
WERYACKWE, MICKY and WERY-
ACKWE, JEANETTE
AARON ANTHONY and
BURRIS,JUSTINA TYNE
“Trashy” would lead to a Grammy nomination and become their signature song.
That album with six hits and nearly three million sales brought Confederate the
Academy of Country Music’s Best New Group Award in 1993 as well as numer-
ous nominations from the Country Music Association and the British Country
Music Foundation.
The second album, “Notorious”, produced one of the group’s most popular
songs “Daddy Never Was the Cadillac Kind” which became a No. One video as
well. “Elvis and Andy” and “Summer in Dixie” would further establish the Rail-
road as one of the most versatile acts in the business. This album would sell more
than one million. Their overal totals are 18 charted hits and five million albums
sold.
From rowdy country to raw emotion, a Confederate Railroad concert today
covers a wide range of feelings. Young people will be there rocking to “Trashy
Women”, while their parents and even grandparents will likely be singing along
to “Jesus and Mama”. The band plays 100 or so dates each year. Whatever the
venue, they are right at home…be it a fair, a club, or a biker show. Shirley, the
lead singer and vocalist, and his mates, Mark Dufresne on drums, Mo Thaxton on
bass and vocals, Rusty Hendrix on lead guitar and Joey Recker on keyboards and
vocals are obviously having fun right along with their appreciative audience. At
the end of each show, the band stays around until every fan who wants an auto-
graph, or to pose with the group for a picture or just say “hello” is taken care of.
Tickets are now on sale at Chicks Liquor, 1708 South 4th in Chickasha or you
can reserve tickets on line for the concert on. The Event Park, located at 4204
South 4th Street in Chickasha will come alive with even more music, with First
Look Band, doors opening at 7:00 pm than Confederate Railroad.
“Do not wait; the time will never
be “just right.” Start where you
stand, and work with whatever
tools you may have at your
command, and better tools will be
found as you go along.”
- Napoleon Hill
