Wolverine Sports by Tom Turner

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The Holdenville Wolverines traveled to Tishomingo last Friday for an all important district contest. The outcome was a 42-8 lop sided Holdenville Wolverine victory. Holdenville completely dominated the Tishomingo Indians from the opening kick-off to the final gun.
Holdenville defensive tackle # 62 Donovann Gibbs, grabs a Tishomingo running back while # 50 Julius Jackson and # 9 Cash Carter close in to help. The Holdenville defense dominated the Tishomingo offense in the Wolverines 42-8 victory.

Hughes County Court Records

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FELONIES Jerry D. Johnson— battery/assault and battery on Police Officer Jessica Danielle Lindley—use of motor vehicle in discharge of firearm Jade Aaron Robinson— feloniously pointing firearm, feloniously carrying a firearm, plan/attempt/conspire to perform act of violence MISDEMEANORS Jade Aaron Robinson – Resisting an officer, Battery/ Assault and Battery on Police Officer MARRIAGES George William Evans and Hattie Elizabeth Calabrese, both of Holdenville Ryan Weston Crawford and Wajennah Brandy McGirt, both of Holdenville CIVIL Brett Houck vs.

HOLDENVILLE MAN HOLDS PARENTS AT GUNPOINT

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On Tuesday, September 20, 2022, at approximately 6:32 PM central dispatch notified deputy Josh Kelley of the Hughes County Sheriff’s department that a male subject identified as Jade Robinson, 41 of Wetumka, was inside the residence of his parents’ home at 1601 East Highway in Holdenville with a firearm shooting. Hughes County deputies Langdon, Teague, Defranco, and Kelley all responded to the call.

LIFE COURSES

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If I were superintendent of schools for a week, I’d make some curriculum changes you wouldn’t believe. For one thing, I’d take out English and history repetitions each year and only present it once or twice when it would do the most good. I would have math problems that resembled real life— instead of figuring how many pencils in five gross. (Did you ever buy a gross of anything in your life?) I would have kids figuring out how many Good Humor bars it would cost them if they had just broken the garage window and would have to forfeit their allowance of 45 cents for 21 weeks.

STAFFING SHORTAGES, VIOLENCE PLAGUE OKLAHOMA PRISONS

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By SEAN MURPHY HOLDENVILLE, Okla. — (AP) — Working as a prison guard in Oklahoma is becoming an ever more dangerous job as the state, with one of the highest incarceration rates in the United States, struggles with violence and understaffing at detention facilities. Long hours, dangerous conditions and remote, rural locations have meant fewer guards and a system plagued with increased killings and violence.