logo
Login Subscribe
ePaper
google_play
app_store
  • News
    • Obituaries
    • Lifestyle
  • Sports
  • E-edition
  • Public Notices
  • Calendar
  • Archives
  • Contact
    • Contact Us
    • Advertisers
    • Form Submission
    • About Us
    • News
      • Obituaries
      • Lifestyle
    • Sports
    • E-edition
    • Public Notices
    • Calendar
    • Archives
    • Contact
      • Contact Us
      • Advertisers
      • Form Submission
      • About Us
Main, news
July 11, 2023
Roland Chamber reports another successful festival and celebration
By AMIE CATO-REMER EDITOR,

The Roland Chamber of Commerce reported a great turnout for the 2023 Iron Mountain Festival & Freedom Celebration, as well as the third annual Iron Mountain Festival Cornhole Tournament, which were held on July 1.

The chamber members said they love being able to give back to their community, and are always blessed with great attendance and positive feedback.

“We would like to take a moment to say thank you to our town and the surrounding communities for showing up, having fun, and supporting the vendors and the Roland Area Chamber of Commerce at our biggest event of the year,” the organization said.

Thanks goes out to the Town of Roland for allowing use of their park and facilities. The display was 15 minutes of professional grade and well planned fireworks, according to spectators.

“We appreciate them (town) for putting on the show each year, even though they don’t have to,” members of the chamber said. “The finale gets better and better each year and the cheers from the 1,000 plus onlookers prove just how great the show is.”

The chamber said a special thanks go to the town’s employees, and both the fire and police departments, for parking cars, directing traffic, set up, cleanup, and making sure everyone is safe each year.

The Cherokee Nation also contributes to the fireworks budget each year; Pafford Medical Services provided a hospitality room with food and water for the volunteers; and T h e B OD. c h u r c h’s cooling station was much-needed and appreciated by everyone in attendance.

The organization said they also wish to thank all the volunteers and sponsors who contribute in some way to make the festival happen each year. Whether it was money, prizes, time and/or effort, it couldn’t have been possible without them and as always, they look forward to next year.

Main, news
Fundraisers scheduled to support Baby Baylor, Hutchinson family
By AMIE CATO-REMER EDITOR 
December 2, 2025
Two community fundraisers have been scheduled to assist Hunter and Taylor Hutchinson as they prepare for the birth of their daughter, Baylor, who has been diagnosed with a congenital heart defect. Dan...
Main, news
Two injured in Thanksgiving collision
By AMIE CATO-REMER EDITOR 
December 2, 2025
A two-vehicle collision at the intersection of Old Hwy. 64 and County Road S. 4780 sent two people to the hospital Thursday evening, according to Oklahoma Highway Patrol (OHP). The crash occurred at 5...
Main, news
Angel Tree, food drives to benefit area children
December 2, 2025
Angel Tree and Christmas food boxes are in place at three Sequoyah County schools to meet the needs of local children, as well as providing a few of their wants during the holiday season. KiBois Commu...
Main, news
Stories sought for use in historical society project involving Gans
By ERIC WINTER AND MISTY FISHER SPECIAL TO THE REGISTER 
December 2, 2025
Early this year, the Oklahoma Historical Society established a one-year grant project throughout the state in regards to any direct relatives whose family walked the Trail of Tears, granting it to tho...
Main, news
Klineline’s love for libraries fulfilled with promotion
To shared manager position
By LYNN ADAMS SPECIAL TO THE REGISTER 
December 2, 2025
From childhood through college — and sometimes even beyond — there’s often a struggle as people try to determine what they want to do when they grow up. That was not the case for Julie Klineline. She ...
news
Angel Tree donations accepted for veterans
December 2, 2025
A Christmas Angel Tree is available for veterans living at the Sallisaw Veterans Center. Trees are located in the lobby at the Sallisaw Chamber of Commerce, 101 N. Wheeler Avenue, and at the Sallisaw ...
ePaper
google_play
app_store
Editor Picks
news
Muldrow Library offering free S.A.I.L. classes
December 2, 2025
The Muldrow Public Library is offering free S.A.I.L. (Stay Active & Independent for Life) classes from 2 to 3 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday at the library. S.A.I.L. is a strength, balance and fitnes...
news
Doctors’ tips to stay healthy and safe this holiday season
By STATEPOINT 
December 2, 2025
The holiday season is a joyous time to reconnect with family and friends, but it can also throw your wellness routines out of alignment. Doctors advise prioritizing healthy choices now so you can star...
MCCO distributes food to 300 families
news
MCCO distributes food to 300 families
December 2, 2025
Last week, the Muldrow Cherokee Community Organization (MCCO) said they were blessed to help 300 families during their food giveaway, and would like to thank those who made it possible: Donna Edwards,...
news
Sheriff issues scam alert
December 2, 2025
The Sequoyah County Sheriff ’s Office has issued a scam alert after it was reported individuals were calling others, pretending to be a deputy sheriff, and claiming that a warrant has been issued for ...
Hold Fast This Season!
Commentary
Hold Fast This Season!
Let’s all go back to Bethlehem!
By Shirley R. Watts 
December 2, 2025
“Let us hold fast the confession of our hope without wavering, for He who promised is faithful” (Hebrews 10:23). “…that those who have believed in God should be careful to maintain good works” (Titus ...
Facebook
Twitter
Tweets
Twitter
Tweets

EASTERN TIMES-REGISTER
603 W. Schley
Vian, OK
74962

(918) 427-3636

This site complies with ADA requirements

© 2023 Eastern Times-Register

  • Contact
  • Privacy
  • Accessibility Policy