Former Employee Arrested for Sonic Break-in

BURGLARY IN THE SECOND DEGREE and CONSPIRACY charges have been filed against former Sonic Drive-in employee, Jeremy Owens for allegedly breaking in Holdenville Sonic Drive-in after hours during the early morning hours of February 6, 2022.
Former Employee Arrested for Sonic Break-in

TRIBES SEND MIXED MESSAGES ON MCGIRT

Since the U.S. Supreme Court handed down its decision in Mc- Girt v. Oklahoma, which effectively declared that most of eastern Oklahoma remains tribal reservation land, state tribal governments have touted the decision and proclaimed little or no harm has come from the ruling.

Hughes County Court Records

FELONY Jeremy Owens OSW—burglary in the second degree MISDEMEANORS Patricia K. Wood OSW—assault and battery-domestic abuse DIVORCE Robin Hinkley vs.

My Answer...by Billy Graham

Q: I feel like a religious orphan. With so many religions in the world, it’s hard to decide which one works the best. It seems they all stem from culture or politics. Is there a way to cut through all the rules and spiritualism and find something that really works?

When Other Criminals Were Busy

When back in the Thirties people in McAlester talked about famous prisoners in their penitentiary, they would usually mention the German butcher who in a fit of anger had killed his wife.

Looking Back at Historic Holdenville

At one time, our local telephone office was one of the biggest employers. In the “good ole days”, there were actually real people who would answer your call. The above picture was taken some time in the 1950’s.
Looking Back at Historic Holdenville

Hughes County Historical Society News

The Louis Baker farm south of the Little River bridge is one of the richest spots in Hughes County, both in legend and history. In fact, in and around this locality was staged some of the most dramatic events of any point west of the Mississippi River. This was the location of Edwards’ trading post.

Oklahoma Ranks 24th in Cost of Smoking

Smoking doesn’t just ruin your health. It can also burn a nasty hole through your wallet. Tobacco use accounts for nearly half a million deaths in the U.S. each year and is the leading cause of lung cancer, according to the American Lung Association.
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