Roosevelt News

-- East Coast Edition –

 

-- Printed in Loving Memory of Wanda J. Jackson 1934 - 2011 –

 

News Center

Read old/current issues and send news or comments online at:

http://www.234enterprises.com/RooseveltNews/newscenter.htm

 

Editors:

E-mail: mmay@234enterprises.com

 Carolyn Niebruegge May                      Michael L. May

Vol. 2, Is. 13                                                                                      Oct. 12, 2012

 

 

From the Editor

 

Here I am at the last minute trying to pull together a editorial for this week’s paper.  I’m having a hard time trying to break into an editorial that says something that most would like to hear about and a topic that will not be offensive to some of the readership.  By the way, that is not an easy task and I question if most people writing editorials even consider such.  I think that most just generally express what they think and “let the chips fall.”  However, since we have received two negative comments within the last two weeks, one believing that politics should not be discussed in the editorial and one disagreeing with my opinions.  Both are fair.  Carolyn, although totally “wrapped around the axle” over the upcoming election says, “You need to cool it!”  So in an attempt to please the one I live with and those who may disagree with what I write.  Here goes.

 

As a senior, I have the time to pay attention to politics and the political process which I did not have while working.  I suspect from the comments and articles that we receive from other seniors that many of them share my interest in such.  I think we have mentioned this before, but Carolyn suggested several months ago that we should consider volunteering to work the elections.  I agreed thinking that this would be a great mechanism for meeting new people and an opportunity to serve the community.  We weren’t able to get positions in our local precinct so had to go to one about 8 miles away.  As it turns out that has been a good thing and I doubt that we would change to our precinct if afforded the opportunity as we have met a great bunch of people over there.  I would offer to suggest that many other seniors share the phenomenon of decreasing their circle of friends after leaving the workplace.  Less contact with people in retirement is definitely a downside for us and working the elections is just one way to append that ever shortening list of viable friends.

 

Now that the election is certainly on our radar screen it becomes crucial to do our homework in preparation for the rigors of Election Day.  Virginia, like many other states, has adopted several new rules relative to who is eligible to vote and what identification is required.  The paper work for these changes and that necessary for those not appearing on the Poll Book to be allowed to vote are “quite deep” and very confusing.  We have put in several hours to prepare ourselves and expect to put in many more prior to the day.  We expect a large number of “poll watchers” looking over our shoulders to assure that all potential voters are treated fairly.  I don’t look forward to that and want to be sure that I’m “on top of my game” so I won’t have to worry about a “miscue” on my part.

 

I plan to be ready for the day and I hope that you plan to be ready and cast your vote!

 

mlm

 

 

 

Content Contributors for the Week

 

Anonymous

Paul Hay, Class of 1950

Wayne Rickerd, Class of 1945

All those who sent messages to the Email “Bag”

 

Thank you all!

 

 

 

Remembering…

 

I have been putting off sending this story until the time came closer to Halloween.  Paul Hay, Class of 1950


This is a story of 3 high school boys in Roosevelt who were out to have some fun on Halloween night.  The 3 guys were Jack Trotter, David Rule and me.  If there was anyone else along, I cannot remember.  The year was about l949.  Jackie and I lived in town.  David lived a few miles west of town, but was visiting us on that night.


We went down the main street of town which was pretty quite that night.  We knew we had to do something to have some fun.  We had heard of some of the guys talk about moving someone’s outhouse back a few steps and wait for the results when someone had to pay a late night visit to the out house.  We thought about that but decided against it.


As we walked around we spotted an old truck, something like a model "A", which had been left near the garage in town for service and repairs.  One of the guys said he knew that truck, and it belonged to Sheldon Henderson, who farmed a few miles west of town.  He knew how to start the old truck, so we decided to take a ride around town.  As we rode around looking for something to do, we came up with a plan.  We would pick up an outhouse and take it down to the high school.


We soon found a suitable "privy" and loaded it up, it took all three of us but we got it loaded.  We drove the old truck down to the front steps of the high school and gently sat the old building down on the front steps.  No one seemed to notice us so we decided it was time to go home.  We parked the old truck on the steps of the gym and headed home.

 

We thought that was funny and yet no one had seen us.  Must have been a real dead town, that night.


We thought the story was over until the next morning when we went to class (at the high school).  During the first period, the superintendent, Mr. Dacus, came into the classroom and made an announcement.  He said he needed some volunteers to help him for a few minutes and he began looking over the class.  Since no one volunteered he said he would choose 3 people to help, (don't get ahead of me now).  He looked at me then Jackie and then David.  He said you 3 can come with me.  Of course we went right away.  He said someone had left the "privy" on the front steps and it needed to be returned to its rightful owner.
He never accused us or even hinted that we were the culprits.

 

To this day I do not know how he knew we were the 3 guys who would do such a trick and would know where to return the misguided privy.

That is just a few of the details as I remember them.  I sure wish my 2 buddies were here today to help me put in a few more of the details of that deed.  That type of fun would be very calm by today's standards, but it was fun for us.


Thanks for allowing me to share this Halloween story.

Paul Hay
Class of 1950

 

(Editor’s Note:  I remember as a child riding around Mt. Park and Snyder with my parents the morning after Halloween to see what “pranks” teenagers had pulled.  I remember seeing some sites similar to what Paul described.  We would love to hear from any of our readers who remember a particular Halloween “event” from their early days.  cnm)

 

 

 

Thoughts from the Squirrel Lair

 

A Poem You Cannot Forget

 

When an old man died in the geriatric ward of a nursing home in Grass Valley, CA, it was believed that he had nothing left of any value.

 

Later, when the nurses were going through his meager possessions, they found this poem.  Its quality and content so impressed the staff that copies were made and distributed to every nurse in the hospital.  One nurse took her copy to Missouri.

 

The old man’s sole bequest to posterity has since appeared in the Christmas edition of the New Magazine of the St. Louis Association for Mental Health.  A slide presentation has also been made based on his simple, but eloquent, poem.

 

And this little old man, with nothing left to give to the world, is now the author of this ‘anonymous’ poem winging across the internet.

 

Crabby Old Man

 

What do you see nurses?...What do you see?

What are you thinking…when you’re looking at me?

A crabby old man…not very wise,

Uncertain of habit…with faraway eyes?

 

Who dribbles his food…and makes no reply.

When you say in a loud voice…’I do wish you’d try!’

Who seems not to notice…the things that you do.

And forever is losing…A sock or shoe?

 

Who, resisting or not…lets you do as you will,

With bathing and feeding…The long day to fill?

Is that what you’re thinking?...Is that what you see?

Then open your eyes, nurse…you’re not looking at me.

 

I’ll tell you who I am…As I sit here so still,

As I do at your bidding…as I eat at you will.

I’m a small child of Ten…with a father and mother,

Brothers and sisters…who love one another.

 

A young boy of Sixteen…with wings on his feet.

Dreaming that soon now…a lover he’ll meet.

A groom soon at Twenty…my heart given a leap.

Remembering, the vows…that I promised to keep.

 

At Twenty-five, now…I have young of my own.

Who need me to guide…And a secure happy home.

A man of Thirty…My young now grown fast,

Bound to each other…With ties that should last.

 

At Forty, my young sons…have grown and are gone,

But my woman’s beside me…to see I don’t mourn.

At Fifty, once more, babies play’ round my knee,

Again, we know children…My loved one and me.

 

Dark days are upon me…my wife is now dead.

I look at the future…shudder with dread.

For my young are all rearing…young of their own.

And I think of the years…and the love that I’ve known.

 

I’m now an old man…and nature is cruel.

Tis jest to make old age…look life a fool.

The body, it crumbles…grace and vigor, depart.

There is now a stone…where I once had a heart.

 

But inside this old carcass…a young guy still dwells.

And now and again…my battered heart swells.

I remember the joys…I remember the pain.

And I’m loving and living…life over again.

 

I think of the years, all too few…gone too fast.

And accept the start fact…that nothing can last.

So open your eyes, people…open and see.

Not a crabby old man…Look closer…see ME!

 

Where’s the tissue!!!  Remember this poem when you next meet an older person who you might brush aside without looking at the young soul within.

 

We will all, one day, be there too if we live long enough!

 

The best and most beautiful things of this world can’t be seen or touched.  They must be felt by the heart.

 

 

 

Alumni Website

 

We have renewed the account that Wanda Jackson had set up at the photo sharing website, picturetrail.com for the Roosevelt Alumni:  http://www.picturetrail.com/rooseveltalumni.  She had posted many pictures from past reunions, class panels, and old schools buildings along with write ups about them.  We thought you might find these interesting if you haven’t visited this site in the past.

 

 

 

Cooperton Valley Picture Trail

 

The “Cooperton Valley” Picture Trail site has been renewed for all to enjoy.  Thanks to Karen (Johnson) Mason for funding this site for the coming year.  This site has many pictures from past Cooperton School reunions.  We hope that you will find these photos interesting if you haven’t visited this site in the past (or if you have and wondered where it went).  Go to http://www.picturetrail.com/coopertonvalley to visit the site.

 

 

 

Interesting Tidbits

 

The English Language

 

Who said English is easy?

 

  1. The bandage was wound around the wound.
  2. The farm was used to produce produce.
  3. The dump was so full that it had to refuse more refuse.
  4. We must polish the Polish furniture.
  5. He could lead if he would get the lead out.
  6. The soldier decided to desert his dessert in the desert.
  7. Since there is no time like the present, he thought it was time to present the present.
  8. A bass was painted on the head of the bass drum.
  9. When shot at, the dove dove into the bushes.
  10. I did not object to the object.
  11. The insurance was invalid for the invalid.
  12. There was a row among the oarsmen about how to row.
  13. They were too close to the door to close it.
  14. The buck does funny things when the does are present.
  15. A seamstress and a sewer fell down into a sewer line.
  16. To help with planting, the famer taught his sow to sow.
  17. The wind was too strong to wind the sail.
  18. Upon seeing the tear in the painting I shed a tear.
  19. I had to subject the subject to a series of tests.
  20. How can I intimate this to my most intimate friend?

 

Let’s face it.  English is a crazy language.  There is no egg in eggplant, nor ham in hamburger, nether apple nor pine in pineapple.  English muffins weren’t invented in England or French fries in France.  Sweetmeats are candies while sweetbreads, which aren’t sweet, are meat.  We take English for granted.  But if we explore its paradoxes, we find that quicksand can work slowly, boxing rings are square and a guinea pig is neither from Guinea nor is it a pig. 

 

And why is it that writers write but fingers don’t’ fing, grocers don’t groce and hammers not’ ham?  If the plural of tooth is teeth, why isn’t the plural of booth, beeth?  One goose, 2 geese.  So one moose, 2 meese?  One index, 2 indices?  Doesn’t it seem crazy that you can make amends but not one amend?  If you have a bunch of odds and ends and get rid of all but one of them, what do you call it?

 

If teachers taught, why didn’t preachers praught?  If a vegetarian eats vegetables, what does a humanitarian eat?  Sometimes I think all the English speakers should be committed to an asylum for the verbally insane.  In what language do people recite at a play and play at a recital?  Ship by truck and send cargo by ship?  Have noses that run and feet that smell?

 

How can a slim chance and a fat chance be the same, while a wise man and a wise guy are opposites?  You have to marvel at the unique lunacy of a language in which your house can burn up as it burns down, in which you fill in a form by filling it out and in which, an alarm goes off by going on.  English was invented by people, not computers, and it reflects the creativity of the human race, which, of course, is not a race at all.  That is why, when the stars are out, they are visible, but when the lights are out they are invisible.

 

P.S.  Why doesn’t ‘Buick’ rhyme with ‘quick’?

 

 

 

News

 

Birthday Celebration for “Dobber” Cook

 

If you are in the Roosevelt area, join A. B. “Dobber” Cook and his family in celebrating his 90th birthday at a come and go reception from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, October 14, at the Roosevelt First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall.  No gifts requested—just your presence.

 

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A Southern Kiowa Christmas

 

The Southern Kiowa Chamber will be hosting A Southern Kiowa Christmas in Snyder on December 15, 2012.  The Chamber is in the planning stage for the event.  So far they expect to have Breakfast with Santa, a Parade, a Drawing for Giveaways, and Vendor booths with crafts, etc. for sale.  As the plans are finalized, we will more detailed information and times for the various events.

 

At this time the Chamber is looking for vendors for this event.  If you would like to have a booth at the Southern Kiowa Christmas, please email candace.thurmond@gmail.com for more information.

 

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Roosevelt Senior Citizens

 

The Roosevelt Senior Citizen Center serves lunch on Tuesday and Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.  The cost is $4 for those 60 and over and $5 for the younger generation.  Stop in and enjoy a good meal while visiting with your friends.

 

The menu for next week is as follows:

 

Tuesday, October 16:  Taco Soup, Mexican Cornbread, Salad Bar, and Cookies

 

Thursday, October 18:  Chicken Fried Beef Steak, Mashed Potatoes/Gravy, Green Beans, Salad Bar, and Cake

 

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Kiowa County Genealogical Society

 

Kiowa County has an active Genealogical Society.  The purpose of the organization is to collect and distribute information of a genealogical nature, to help others gather genealogical information, to encourage accuracy and completeness in research and documentation, and to issue publications.

 

The Society meets at 7:00 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month, September through May (unless there is inclement weather), in the Slaner Room of the Hobart Public Library.  Programs include speakers who have knowledge in various areas of research.  Refreshments are served by some of the best cooks in the area.

 

Dues to the Society are $15 per calendar year which includes a subscription to the quarterly newsletter.  The lifetime membership fee is $120.  If you are interested in becoming a member, send your name, address, and dues to the Society, PO Box 191, Hobart, OK  73561-0191.

 

Officers for 2012 are as follows:  President, Joyce VanDerpol; Vice President, Lena Harris; Recording Secretary/Treasurer, Pat Pope; Corresponding Secretary, Rod Pope; Historian/Parliamentarian, Galeen Chain.

 

Committee Chairs for 2012 are as follows:  Cemetery Records, Della Collins/Galeen Chain/Alice Cash/Linda Holly; Publicity/News, Galeen Chain; DAR Representative, Doris Strange; Obituaries, Della Collins; Newsletter Editor, Linda Holly.

 

The Society is always interested in finding out about any Kiowa County records whether in homes, churches, clubs, funeral homes, businesses, etc., that should be preserved.  They also are interested in doing oral interviews on tape with any members of pioneer families or elderly who could give insight to the early settlement of the County.  Should you know of any of these, please let them know.

 

You don’t have to be a resident of Kiowa County to become a member.  The newsletters contain very interesting information and would be a good read for anyone with interest in the county.

 

Editor’s Note:  I wish I were closer so that I could attend the meetings as I have developed in interest in genealogy and would love to have the assistance of others with the same interest.  I am sending in my lifetime dues so that I can get the newsletters and learn as much as possible from afar.  Hopefully, I will be in southwest Oklahoma for a meeting sometime.  cnm

 

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Roosevelt Haunted House

 

It’s that time of the year again.  The Roosevelt Haunted House will open for its 40th year.  The House will be open on Oct. 19, 20, 26, 27, and 31.  The cost is $5 per person.  The Captain’s Side Show will be on Oct. 26.  Plan to attend and have a great time.  The proceeds are always for a great local cause.

 

 

 

Birthdays and Anniversaries

 

We have compiled all of the birthday and anniversary information we could from Wanda’s files.  We are sure we are missing some.  Please send us the birthdays and anniversaries for your family and friends so that we can have as complete as list as possible.  We are going to start with what we have from Wanda’s files so if we miss you, please send us the information so we have it for the news next year.  In addition, should any of the birthdays we list be wrong, also please let us know.

 

Happy Birthday To:

 

October 12 – Tanner Hopkins

October 12 – Margaret Smith–Stutzman

October 13 – John Alford, Class of 1963
October 13 – Vernie Mahoney  
October 13 – Gerald Pina
October 14 – Alva “Dobber” Cook, 90 years young

October 14 – Mary (Griffee) Rickey, Class of 1962
October 15 – Jeff Vanderpol, Class of 1980
October 16 – Virginia McCollom
October 17 – Gary Neuwirth
October 18 – Max Buchanan, Class of 1978

 

 

 

Humor

 

Virus

 

I thought you would want to know about this email virus.  Even the most advanced programs from Norton or McAfee cannot take care of this one.  It appears to affect those who were born prior to 1950…

 

Symptoms:

 

Causes you to send the same email twice.

Causes you to send a blank email.

Causes you to send email to the wrong person.

Causes you to send it back to the person who sent it to you.

Causes you to forget to attach the attachment.

Causes you to hit “SEND” before you’ve finished.

Causes you to hit “DELETE” instead of “SEND.”

Causes you to hit “SEND” instead of “DELETE.”

 

IT IS CALLED THE “C-NILE VIRUS.”

 

Have I already sent to you?  Or did you sent it to me?

 

********

 

I Asked if I Could Borrow a Newspaper

 

Moral of the story—maybe you should ask us why we’re asking for something before you hand technology to us older folks.

 

I was visiting with my sister last night when I asked if I could borrow a newspaper.

 

“This is the 21st century,” she said.  “I don’t waste money on newspapers.  Here, you can borrow my iPad.”

 

I can tell you this.  That fly never knew what hit him.

 

 

 

From the Email “Bag”

 

October 4, 2012

 

Hi Mike,


While I agree that Republicans finally have some good news regarding the debate....I thought Romney really did well.  My concern is that the editorial section is beginning to be a political soapbox and I'm not sure that was Wanda's intent with the e-paper.  Granted, I don't have to read it and perhaps it should be your privilege to do your political sound off since you and Carolyn have taken on the paper which I find enjoyable.  I know you put a lot of time and work into it.  Maybe it will be possible to get back to Roosevelt news in a normal fashion after the election even though some people are going to be disappointed and others happy.
 
Good luck to all,

 

Jerry Curtis, Class of 1961

 

********

 

October 5, 2012

 

Did I miss something?  Doesn't the Constitution still grant us freedom of speech and expression?  One person’s right to say it and another person’s right to disagree?  I don't agree with some things and I agree with other things.  I am just happy, that for now, I still have the right to both.

 

Linda (Elix) Newson

Class of 1968

 

Editor’s Note:  I corresponded with Linda after receiving this email in an attempt to see what exactly she was responding to.  Through that communication we both agreed that “Freedom of Speech” gives one the right to say something and another the right to disagree--as long as they understand what they are disagreeing with.  Following is Linda’s second response:

 

October 6, 2012

 

Mike:

I am so sorry.  I misunderstood!  However you keep expressing your opinions and views and I will continue to complain about them (lol).  Just Kidding!!!!!!!

 

Linda (Elix) Newson

Class of 1968

 

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October 6, 2012

 

Hello, I hope you are having a good day.

 

I just wanted to share some memories I have of Brad Ragsdale, who was recently killed in a wreck.  Our class, the Class of '82, wasn't a big class, but we were all pretty close.  Most of us that graduated together had been classmates since Kindergarten, Brad included. 

 

Brad was a good friend.  I spent numerous hours with Brad from the time we started Kindergarten on up to even a couple years after graduation.  We played together, rode motorcycles together, studied together, rode around together, etc.   I spent hours at his house, and he at mine. 

 

At his funeral, his mother, Ethylen, made the comment that I was the reason Brad made it through high school.  Funny thing is, although I was humbled by the compliment, I really don't remember "getting Brad through high school."  What I do remember is the friendship. 

 

Another thing I will always remember is how I felt when I found out he's been killed.  Another friend, from an already small class, now gone from our lives. That's two of our classmates (from just 11) now gone.  Brad, age 48. Too young, really, to be taken.  I can rest easy knowing that Brad knew Jesus as his Savior.  Oh, I know people will say that maybe his life didn't reflect it, but nonetheless, Brad made that decision as a young boy. 

 

I like the newsletter; don't always know everyone that contributes, but I like to read it anyways.  Don't know the authors to the books I read either, but that doesn't stop me from reading them. Have a good evening.


God Bless!

Sheri (Pound) Wann, Class of 1982

Jesus said, "I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me."

********

October 8, 2012

 

With all the time and effort you put in to the newsletter with out monetary gain, I think your opinion and thoughts are yours to express freely as I know you would publish anybody views and opinions if they were civil.  Just like FOX NEWS (fair and balanced).

 

Thanks for the news letter,

 

Keith Aldridge

 

 

 

Political Fodder

 

Unbelievable!

 

Under the heading of “YOU ARE NOT GOING TO BELIEVE THIS,” this is an actual event that I personally witnessed and was a part of today.

 

At approximately 2:30ish p.m., September 6, 2012, I entered the Kroger Store on SR28 in Goshen, Ohio, to pick up a few items.  I gathered my items and went to the 10 and under register to check-out.  The person in front of me (white female, approximately age 35-43, fake nails, big braided hair do, clean clothes, carrying a purse and a plastic drinking cup) put her purchase on the check out surface—ONE GRAPE.  Yes, that is correct ONE GRAPE.  The cashier asked if that was all, she replied yes.  The cashier then weighed the GRAPE and told the woman the cost was $.02 (TWO CENTS).  The women then pulled out her EBT card (credit card for food stamps) and swiped it through the credit card machine, requesting $24 in cash back.  The cashier asked if she wanted the GRAPE, the woman replied no and the GRAPE was put in the garbage can.  The register recorded the sale as $.02, cash back $24, and the GRAPE was put in the garbage can.  The cashier then asked if fives would be okay because she was out of tens.  The woman agreed and took the $24, folded it up, and put it in her pocket and left the store.

 

As the next person in line, I asked the cashier, “As a taxpayer what just happened here?”  She said she was on the clock and could not comment.  I then asked if I had actually seen this person purchase and discard a GRAPE, then get cash back on her EBT card.  The cashier responded that it happens all day every day in their store.  She also said that if the person buying the GRAPE has it ring up over $.02, they get mad and make her reweigh it.  My next comment was to ask the casher if she planned to vote in November and she said she could hardly wait for 11/6/12 to get here as one taxpayer to another.  I paid for my groceries, in cash, and left the store madder than 10 wet hens.

 

This is not one of those stories that a friend of a friend told a friend…I witnessed this and would love to testify in court to what I saw; however, it is apparently not illegal to go into a grocery store and buy a GRAPE, throw it away and take cash back from a food stamp EBT card and walk out the door.  If she is so poor she needs food stamps why didn’t she buy groceries?  You can fill in the blank for your answer.

 

If we don’t get the takers stopped, we are all doomed.

 

 

 

Obituaries

 

Useful Links:

 

Becker Funeral Home of Snyder, OK

http://www.beckerfuneral.com/?page=snyder

 

Peoples Cooperative Funeral Home of Lone Wolf, OK

http://www.peoplescooperativefuneralhome.com/

 

Ray and Martha’s Funeral Home of Hobart, Mt. View, and Carnegie, OK

http://rayandmarthas.com/

 

Roosevelt Cemetery Layout

http://www.234enterprises.com/Roosevelt%20Cemetery%20Layout.htm

 

Roosevelt Cemetery Markers (Picture Trail)

http://www.picturetrail.com/sfx/album/listing/user/rooseveltcemetery

 

Roosevelt Cemetery on Find A Grave

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=99397&CScn=roosevelt&CScntry=4&CSst=38

 

Hobart Rose Cemetery on Find A Grave

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=99399&CScn=Hobart+Rose&CScntry=4&CSst=38

 

Hobart Resurrection (Catholic) Cemetery on Find A Grave

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2246374&CScn=Resurrection&CScntry=4&CSst=38

 

Mountain Park Cemetery on Find A Grave

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=99042&CScn=Mountain+Park&CScntry=4&CSst=38

 

Snyder Fairlawn Cemetery on Find A Grave

 

 

News Center -- Always Available Online

 

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Email Addresses

 

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