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Stilwell Mayor Jean Ann Wright was presented with the 2024 Mayors Council of Oklahoma Mayor of the Year Award for communities with a population less than 5,000 during the Oklahoma Municipal League Annual Conference.
The Mayor of the Year award was first established in 1992 to recognize outstanding city leaders who have made significant contributions to their community, as well as their profession, through personal growth and involvement.
“I am thrilled to name Jean Ann Wright as the Mayor of the Year,” said MCO President Craig Parham. “Mayor Wright has spent her time in office striving to make her community a better place, and we appreciate her leadership and her service.”
Mike Fina, executive director of the Oklahoma Municipal League said Wright is an outstanding leader and very deserving of this award.
“She has worked to enhance the quality of life for the citizens of Stilwell through parks and recreation facilities and by placing an emphasis on community development. We are pleased to present Mayor Wright with this award,” he said.
Wright, a lifelong Stilwell resident, was first elected as city councilor in 2013 and then was elected mayor in 2019 and reelected again in 2023. Wright was inspired to follow in the footsteps of her father, Harold Moten, who served on the City Council and as mayor. Wright has been married to her husband, Shawn, for 40 years and is the mother of four children and 14 grandchildren.
“Mayor of the Year. Wow! Oklahoma has approximately 525 cities and towns with population of 5,000 or less. And the thought that I was chosen as Mayor of the Year by a group of statewide leaders is astounding. This proves to me that Stilwell is going in the right direction and it is becoming known throughout
Jean Ann Wright, mayor of Stilwell, was presented with the 2024 Mayors Council of Oklahoma Mayor of the Year Award for communities with a population less than 5,000 at the Oklahoma Municipal League Annual Conference.
the state.” Wright said. “I’m excited that this will bring more jobs and opportunities to our city. It’s a huge selling point that we are moving and shaking in the right direction. It’s a huge personal honor, but for me more of an honor showing our hard work is paying off for Stilwell.”
The Mayor of the Year award recognizes the dedication and commitment brought to the highest elected post in municipal government. Criteria for consideration requires nominees to be a MCO member and in elected municipal office at the time of the presentation. Nominees must complete a minimum of three years of service in an elected municipal office and their municipality must be an OML member.
The Oklahoma Municipal League is the authoritative source for information, training, and resources on effective local government for member organizations and is recognized as the unified voice of Oklahoma cities and towns.
Submitted by the city of Stilwell.
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As early as 1875, “Rocky Mount” School was in session under the direction of H.M. Adair as teacher. Many of the early accounts of Rocky Mountain refer to the community or school as Rocky Mount.
In Indian Territory days, many community schools also served as churches. At the Flint District Sabbath School picnic described in the Cherokee Advocate June 27, 1878, the Sabbath (Sunday) Schools of Rocky Mount, Muddy Springs, Double Springs, Clear Water, and Gravel Hill were listed as present “in a body.” Other schools were mentioned as being “present in part” but are not named. The picnic was described by the writer as “the largest gathering of the kind ever assembled in the Nation.”
In the same edition of the Cherokee Advocate, R.W. Walker, of Tahlequah, is named as the teacher, and L.S. Sanders as the director of Rocky Mount.
It is interesting that none of the schools named in the 1878 articles are listed as operating in the Sept. 2, 1897, edition of The Vinita Leader, except for Rocky Mount. The teacher of this school was Wm. H. Davis.
According to Cherokee historian Jack Baker, in his article about “Cherokee National Schools, Flint and Going Snake Districts,” Rocky Mount was included on the list of Cherokee National Schools, operating in Indian Territory from 1876 until statehood. The teachers listed included H.M. Adair, Walter A. Evans, Edith Hicks, H.H. Moore, Lucinda Foreman, Frances E. Potts, Richard H. Holland, Leona D. Walkingstick, W.E. Johnson, J.W. Coon, Nancy Campbell, William H. Davis, George W. Smith, Jeff Paden, Henry Reese, Jesse Sanders, Sarah A. Bean, Bessie E. Rogers, Lizzie McEnery, Shorey Ross, and William W. Whitmire.
Nellie Wolf, 84, the daughter of Charlie Smith, described her family’s life in Rocky Mountain, in her Feb. 21, 1969, interview with J.W. Tyner. Sometime in the 1870s, her father built a large log house in the Rocky Mountain community, where Nellie was born and lived her entire life. Some of the old country schools she remembered were Rocky Mountain, Possum Holler, Stony Point,
See HISTORY, page 10
and Hungry Mountain. There was also a school at Echota, but she couldn’t recall anything about it.
She said the Rocky Mountain area was wild and primitive for the most part and ideally suited to the Indian way of life. Indian homes were hidden up deep “hollers” or on steep hillsides, and they were never too far from a little stream or spring. Her husband, Jack Wolf, hunted game with bow and arrow, his muzzle-loading rifle, and sometimes killed smaller game with a well-aimed rock. She loved to dig wild onions and pick wild greens in the springtime. Nellie missed the good days when they raised all of their food stuffs and said the storebought food didn’t taste the same.
She recalled the Indian families of the old days. Some of the names she mentioned were the Christies, Vanns, Doubleheads, Fourkillers, Boneys, Nakedhead, Smiths, and Balleu.
Both Rocky Mountain and Echota were thriving communities in early statehood, and numerous articles appear about them in old Adair County newspapers. The March 13, 1908, edition of the Adair County Democrat, relates that the county commissioners ordered that a road be established, beginning at Stilwell and extending west to Rocky Mount Schoolhouse, a distance of 10 miles.
In “Horn News” of the same newspaper, it was reported that Mr. and Mrs. Tom Horn made a trip to the Rocky Mount settlement on Sunday. Evidently, Horn School had a baseball team that was known as “the Horn Nine,” and they “got fanned a little Thursday by Stilwell High School on an excusable reason.”
The writer went on to brag that the team did some fine playing on Saturday and concluded by saying, “Hurray, boys! They routed Rocky Mount.”
Echota news was included in with the “Rocky Mountain Items” column, and the Aug. 19, 1915, edition informed the reader that Fairfield singing class attended the singing convention at Echota last Sunday. It also mentioned Rev. J.B. Acorn preached at Echota Church,
Continued from page 8
A newspaper article about Jack and Anna Gritts Kilpatrick.
and that he performed the recent marriage of Walter Christie and Miss Jennie Mankiller. Wishes were expressed for the couple to have a “long and happy married life.”
The county superintendent praised Rocky Mount School in the Jan. 11, 1917, edition of The Standard-Sentinel, stating that “until just recently, the Rocky Mount School was taught in a little insignificant box school house, but see her now. She has one of the most modern one-room school buildings in Adair County, and they are proud of it. This is a coming country and district.” He went on to say the very successful teacher, C.C. Shackleford, had enrolled 53 students.
The Nov. 10, 1921, Adair County Democrat reported that C.O. Turman of Echota, Oklahoma, was in town on business Wednesday. He was described as the “owner of a big stock farm” and
See HISTORY, page 12
as a raiser of Aberdeen-Angus tock. The article also mentioned that Echota was a new post office just established.
In an examination of the oldest school records in ACH&GA’s possession, dated Jan. 1930, many parents listed Echota as their post office when they enrolled their children in Rocky Mountain School. Here are a few examples. Pearl Sitton enrolled Millard, Lyndon, Floyd, and Irene Sitton; Fannie Christie enrolled Bessie, Ray, Mark, Phillip, and Elizabeth Christie; John Mankiller enrolled Smoke Christie; Goodmoney Thirste (Thirsty?) enrolled Tom Nix, Rachel Thirste, Redwing Thirste, Adam (?) Thirste, and William Thirste; John Tidwell enrolled Kate Coffee, John Tidwell Jr., William Tidwell, Floyd Tidwell, and Elija Tidwell; Tim Hummingbird enrolled Betsey, Alex, Lela (?), Susie, and Charlie Hummingbird, and Lee Johnson enrolled Anna Bell, Jennie Mae, Monroe Johnson, and Mary (Mankiller) Nofire enrolled Sam Nofire and Lucy Gritts.
This last enrollee, Lucy Gritts, was especially interesting because she and her sister, Anna Gritts, were direct de-
Continued from page 10
scendants of the great Sequoyah. Anna would become known for her translations of rare Cherokee documents into English, as well as coauthoring several books with her husband, famous composer Jack Kilpatrick, related to Cherokee folklore and history. Jack Kilpatrick’s unique memorial can be found in Echota Cemetery, on the grounds of the old Echota Church.
A more recent famous gravesite is located at Echota Cemetery. Cherokee Chief Wilma Pearl Mankiller – Nov. 18, 1945-April 6, 2010 – is at rest near the community where she spent her childhood, Mankiller Flats in Rocky Mountain. By
Regina McLemore,
ACH&GA secretary
The City of Stilwell has a lot to be thankful for this year, from a new City Hall, and winning statewide awards, to a new restaurant, a new event and more.
“It has been a really good year for our city,” said Mayor Jean Ann Wright.
New business keeps Stilwell growing and going.
Taco Bell opened this year and McDonalds expanded and upgraded their location, said Wright.
Retail businesses are essential for City sales tax, since municipalities receive no property taxes.
“We are so grateful for all the positivity and success of this year,” said Wright. “The new City Hall is a wonderful place the entire community can be proud of. Fletcher Park earned the state Innovation Award from the Oklahoma Municipal League, and our newest event Fall Fest was so much fun.”
Wright also received recognition as the Mayor of the Year for cities under 5,000 population from the Oklahoma Mayor’s Council.
“This recognition from my peers around the state means so much to me, and our city. It shows that people are seeing the best of what we are,” said Wright.
The top reason people visit Stilwell is always the Strawberry Festival, which brings crowds to celebrate and tons of vendors. It is the longest running continuous event in
the state.
Sports tournaments bring a lot of visitors to Stilwell, too, people who shop, buy gas and eat out.
“Economic Development depends on new business, but also visitors who come to town and shop our stores, fill up their gas tanks and enjoy a meal at one of our local diners,” Wright said.
Infrastructure is vital to a sustainable community and this year work began on both a new water treatment plant and expansion to the waste water treatment facility.
It has been an unusually busy year for new construction. The Cherokee Nation has completed the Crittenden Housing Addition, and is working on the Carson Wellness Center located beside the Wilma P. Mankiller Clinic, which was updated and enlarged last year. Dogwood II Housing Addition off of Fifth Street also opened this year. And they are completing work on a community center on Blackjack Street.
There are several individual new homes, and duplexes, including an addition on the corner of Hickory and County Line Road. The United Keetoowah Band built a new child care center on Young Street which is now open.
One business relocated and improved
See STILWELL, page 16
the appearance of the equipment that’s for sale.
“The Fast Lane Trailers made an improvement when relocating on Second Street beside MTech, with their trailers behind a fence,” said Community Development Director Shawn Noel.
The announcer box has been started at Carson Park, and additional new playground equipment was installed at Carson Park this summer, Noel said.
“We are always improving and cleaning up our properties,” said Noel.
Another area of progress is the Safe Routes improvement program, which is expanding the walkability of downtown for kids going to school and residents access to town.
The mayor said the curb appeal of the city as a whole is invaluable to drawing new business, and bringing shoppers to town.
“We are always looking for opportunities to enhance our city, such as the dilapidated buildings that have been improved or removed, and ways to encourage citizens to feel proud of their city as well as their home
Continued from page 14
and business and keep their curb appeal pretty,” said Wright.
Another initiative to keep the city clean and safe that began this year are dumpster enclosures. These will help keep people and critters out of dumpsters and eliminate the eyesore dumpsters can become.
“We always appreciate business owners who are willing to work with the city to improve our appearance and especially with safety measures,” said the mayor.
Residents received assistance with their pet care costs this year, with 414 pets receiving free vaccinations, and 50 pets spayed or neutered during the annual Stilwellness event and spay neuter clinics. Grants and partnerships help keep these programs available.
The Strawberry Festival is always a draw and continues to grow each year. Indigenous Day celebrated its third event in Stilwell this year hosted by Beyond the Trail Cultural District board.
“It was huge, huge this year and moved
ngarrettfarrier@farmersagent.com sue.ngarrettfarrier@farmersagency.com
Come in, call or e-mail for a friendly and thorough review of
to Carson Park for stick ball and more space. The dancing was really impressive,” said Wright.
A new event the City hosted in September was Fall Fest, which raised more than $800 for Shop with a Cop with a Chili Cook off, provided live music and plenty of vendors to keep shoppers happy. Winners of the Chili Cook off were Stilwell Police Department/ Fraternal Order of Police first place in Corporate and Carson Bank winning runner up; Ike Merchant won first place in the individual category of the Chili Cookoff, with Tisha Akins winning runner up; and in the Dessert Contest, Cheyenne Rinehart won first with Pumpkin Spice Tiramisu and Vanessa Johnson runner up with Butter Pecan Cake.
“We will be planning more events for downtown next year. People really got out and enjoyed Fall Fest and supported the fundraiser. The live music was excellent. And people like having something to do in town,” said Wright.
The mayor looks forward to building on the successes of 2024 and seeing what positive growth and team work 2025 can bring to Stilwell.
Submitted by the city of Stilwell.
Josh Brecheen (R) District 2
Claremore District Office: 223 W. Patti Page Blvd., Claremore, Ok 74017, 918 383-6262. Washington, D.C. office: 1208 Longworth House Office Building, Washington D.C. 20515 (202) 225-2701
James Lankford (R) (Tulsa) 918-5817651, 401 S. Boston Ave., Suite 2150, Tulsa OK 74104; (Washington) 202-224 5754, 316 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20510
David Hardin (R) 405-557-7394, 2300 N. Lincoln Blvd. Room 250, Oklahoma City, OK 73105
Markwayne Mullin (R) B-33 Russell Senate Building Washington, DC 20510 Phone: 202-224-4721
Tom Woods (R) (R) District 4, Westville 2300 N. Lincoln Blvd. Oklahoma City. 405521-5576
District 1
A History of Adair County
Adair County was established at the Oklahoma Constitutional Convention in 1906 from the Going Snake and Flint districts of the Cherokee Nation combined, it says at okhistory.org. It was named an influential Cherokee Adair family, William Penn Adair. The region is part of the Ozark Plateau foothills of the Boston Mountains and the Illinois River running through it. Agriculture has been a major part of the county since statehood, in 1907, with wheat, oats, sorghums, corn, cattle and hoses as principal products. Historic sites in the county include Fort Wayne,built in 1838, the Adair County Courthouse, Buffington Hotel, Opera Block and Golda’s Mill. The county is infamous for gangs sometimes considered outlaws including the Starrs, Ned Christie, James brothers and Pretty Boy Floyd aka Charles Author. Some who put the county on the national map include the first female Chief of the Cherokees Wilma Mankiller, former Speaker of the House Larry Adair and football star Sam Claphan, who played for the University of Oklahoma and San Diego Chargers. The history of Adair County includes the 23 communities, many of which still have churches, schools and community centers: Bell, Cherry Tree, Chewey, Christie, Elm Grove, Fairfield, Greasy, Lyons Switch, Marietta, Mulberry, Old Green, Peavine, Piney, Proctor, Rocky Mountain, Salem, Stilwell, Titanic, Watts, Wauhillau, Westville, West Peavine and Zion.
Mayor: Jean Ann Wright
City Clerk/Treasurer: Larry Nettles
Community Development: Shawn Noel
Media Director: Renee Fite
Municipal Works: Dale Dandridge
City Council Members: Debbie Johnson, Lane Kindle, Coye Nettles, Jim Spray and Barrett Harris
Chief of Police: Chad Smith
Fire Chief: Ken Hill
Sports Facility Manager: Matt Cochran
AAA Abstract Co. INC.: 118 W Olive Street, 918-696-2770
Adair County Abstract &Title LLC: 207 W Division St, 918-696-7644
ARG! Cartoon Animation LLC: 85817 S 4735 Rd, 918-575-8361
Armstrong Bank: 01 S 2nd St, 918-6965711
Arvest Bank: 514 W Division St, 918-6968500
Bargain Center Inc.: 84059 HWY 59, 918-787-6027
Barrett Harris Law Office: 401 W Division St, 918-696-4725
Bell Finance: 83977 Hwy 59, 918-422-4534
Big B Food & Deli: 910 S 2nd St, 918-456-1781
Bill’s Auto Recycling LLC: 82681 HWY 59 South, 918-696-1177
Bill’s Auto Repair LLC.: 82681 HWY 59 South, 918-696-9114
Bill’s Auto Sales LLC: 82681 HWY 59 South, 918-696-9114
Bill’s Mini Storage #1: 1015 W Locust St, 918-696-2597
Bill’s Mini Storage #2: 500 W Doyle Ave, 479-409-7515
Bruner’s Towing & Recovery LLC.: 82681 HWY 59, 918-696-3280
C & C Tires: 712 S 2nd St.
C & J’s T-shirt Shop, 1001 N 2nd St, 918-797-7952
C & W Contractors LLC: 715 S 3rd St, 479-427-0739
CarMart of Stilwell: 471254 HWY 51, 479-418-8086
Carson Community Bank: 24 W Division St, 918-696-7745
Carson Loan & Investments Inc.: 110 W Division St, 918-696-2222
Casey’s Convenience Store: 106 W Locust St, 515-446-6404
Catron Family Dental: 19 N 2nd Street, 918-696-4200
Chicky’s: 11 W Walnut St, 918-774-5485
Chris Pruitt Auto Sales: 1206 N 2nd St, 918-696-1110
Chris’s Quick Lube: 81988 Hwy 59, 918-525-8891
Cram-A-Lot Storage: 20 N 1st St, 918-696-3166
CREOKS Mental Health Services: 611 N 4th St, 918-696-6212
Colene’s House of Treasures: 112 S 2nd St, 317-696-9455
Cut-Ups: 310 W Locust, 918-696-4810
D&D Tire: 101 W Blackjack St, 918-797-5150
Daylight Donuts: 314 W Locust St, 918-696-6666
Deb’s Hair Depot: 24 N 1st St, 918-696-3283
Discount Express: 42 S 2nd St, 918-575-5872
Dollar General #1784: 317 N 2nd St, 918-696-4646
Ed’s Auto Parts: 1020 N 2nd St, 918-696-9507
Empire Finance: 217 W Division St, 918-4567498
Everything Nice/Coco’s Cafe: 320 S 2nd St, 918-696-2606
E-Z Mart #4368: 110 N 2nd St, 804-730-9568
Farm Credit: 1310 N 2nd St, 918-696-6838
Fast Lane Fitness: 317 N 2nd St, 918-696-0702
Fast Loans: 83619 HWY 59, 918-7746057
Feeders Supply Co-op: 211 N 2nd St, 918-575-5494
Freedom Finance: 82222 US-59, 918-696-4512
Felts Shoes: 306 W Locust St, 918-458-7582
Stilwell Mercantile: 323 S 2nd St, 918-696-6056
Freya Cakes: 312 A W Locust St, 479-2791066
Gadget Guys LLC.: 13 W Division, 918-507-1092
Good Vibes Dispensary LLC.: 312 W Locust St, 918-345-0876
Green Country Title & Closing LLC.: 10 N 2nd St, 918-696-4744
H&R Block: 83981 HWY 59, 479-283-4575
Harris Law Office PC: 100 N 4th St, 918-696-4725
Hart Funeral Home: 1400 W Locust St, 918-696-6996
Headquarters Salon: 315 N 2nd St, 918-696-4247
Hogwash Car Wash: 844 W Locust St, 918-575-3805
Holiday Motel: 714 S 2nd St, 918-6967777
Homestead DPC: 805 W. Young Ave, 918-410-2345
Hop-IN Food Store: 81744 HWY 59, 918-575-1655
Jagged Edge: 1201 W Locust St, 918-696-8726
Jeff Jones Law Office: 17 N 2nd St, 918-696-5889
Keen Law Office P.C.: 205 W Division St, 918-696-3355
Keller Williams Realty: 623 S 4th St, 918410-1314
KiBois Community Action: 83539 HWY 59, 918-967-3365
LAB Services, LLC: 715 S 3rd, 479-4270739
La Cabana Restaurant: 411 S 2nd St, 918-905-1132
LaGuadalupana Restaurant: 19 N 1st Street, 918-575-1555
Langley Development LLC.: 716 S 2nd St, 918-575-0440
Late Night Chiropractic, PLLC: 201 S 2nd St, 696-7220
Nutrition Level Up: 304 W Locust St, 918-724-1889
Lineage Logistics Services: 1000 W Paul Mead Road, 918-696-6594
Long’s Barber Shop: 10 N 1st St, 918-575-2134
RedBird MMJ & Bio-Science: 471833 Hwy 51, 877-428-9733
McDonald’s #23022: 201 W Locust St, 918-797-2111
Michael Green CPA: 827 W Locust St, 918-696-6298
Morton BailBonds: 213 W Division St, 918-696-5664
Morton Law Office P.C.:221 W Divisioin St, 918-696-7956
Mountain View Meats: Hwy 100 W, 918-696-7393.
Movie Town: 805 S 2nd St, 918-696-8070
Mr B’s Pizza LLC.: 300 W Locust St, 918-696-1655
MTech Cave: 826 N 2nd St. 918-218-2039
Murphys USA: 84081 Hwy 59, 870-881-6679
Nix Body Shop: 413 W Blackjack St, 918-797-2484
Ogden’s Heat & Air: 1001 N 2nd St, 918-696-4476
Okie Joes BBQ LLC: 210 S 2nd St, 918-696-4637
ORCA: 110 S 2nd St, 918-696-0535
O’Reilly Auto Parts: 83543 HWY 59, 918-696-4125
Ozarks Tech LLC: 85817 S 4735 Rd, 918-575-8361
Patterson Animal Hospital: 506 W Blackjack St, 918-696-9386
Peoples Insurance Agency: 102 W Division St, 918-696-7191
R&D Services: 115 W Division St, 918-696-2020
Really Good Shaved Ice Co.: 1302 N 2nd St, 918-797-8450
Red River Credit: 211 W Division St, 918-696-6000
Red Wagon Feed LLC.: 911 W Locust St, 918-696-6137
Reed’s Hardware: 21 W Division St, 918-696-2131
Regency Inn & Suites: 471245 HWY 100, 918-696-6789
Rex Earl Starr Law Office: 108 N 1st St, 918-696-6500
Robbins Laundry: 705 S 2nd St, 918-410-9026
Robert St Pierre CPA,PC: 1113 N 2nd St, 918-696-4983
Roberts/Reed Culver Funeral Home: 801 W Locust St, 713-529-5770
Rubio’s Tire Shop: 400 S 2nd St, 479-422-5886
Verzion Russell Cellular: 1739 US-59 918-696-3588
Schwan’s Company: 5 E Walnut St, 507-532-3274
Shelter Insurance: 116 N 2nd St, 918-696-3700
Simple Simons Pizza: 81960 HWY 59, 918-696-7588
Sonic Drive Inn: 82152 HWY 59, 918-273-1499
Sooner Supply: 1019 W Locust St, 918-696-6011
Speedy Loans: 119 W Plum St, 918-696-4320
State Farm Insurance: 114 W Division St, 918-696-4114
Stilwell Ace Hardware: 209 N 2nd St, 918-696-2124
Stilwell Animal Hospital: 84005 US-59, 918-696-1436
Stilwell Democrat Journal: 118 N 2nd St, 918-696-2228
Stilwell Fireworks: 805 S 2nd St, 918-696-8070
Stilwell Loans: 83617 HWY 59, 918-774-6057
Stilwell Nursing Home LLC.: 509 W Locust St, 405-282-6285
Stilwell Pharmacy: 202 S 2nd St, 918-696-2500
Stilwell Realty: 724 S 2nd St, 918-6965622
Stilwell Smoke Shop: 119 S 2nd St, 918-696-0660
Stilwell Spirits: 83621 HWY 59, 918-774-6057
Stilwell Tag Agency: 108 W Maple St, 918-696-3841
Stilwell Tire Shop: 119 N 2nd St, 918-696-5825
Stomping Grounds Coffee Shop: 83971 Hwy 59, 918-797-8147
Subway: 82172 HWY 59, 479-372-4443
Sunshine Store #12: 1025 W Locust St, 918-564-0342
Sunshine Store #3: 208 N 2nd St, 918-564-0342
Ted’s Auto Repair: 19 W Cedar St, 918-696-6410
Ted’s Stilwell Discount Lumber: 309 S 2nd St, 918-696-8337
The Healing Hemp LLC.: 319 S 2nd St, 918-696-4034
The Rooster Barn: 1020 S 2nd Street, 918-575-0015
The Tuell Shop: 8 N 2nd St, 918-575-8333
Twice The Ice: 650 S 2nd St, 918-8692236
United Keetoowah Band of Cherokees: 83539 HWY 59, 918-871-2778
Vivi Nails: 15 N 1st St, 479-220-8848
Walmart # 81: 84127 HWY 59, 479-204-0518
White Tax & Accounting: 101 W Division St, 918-696-6821
Wilhites Tax & Bookkeeping: 708 N 2nd St, 918-696-7389
World Acceptance Corp.: 107 W Division St, 918-696-3954
World Finance Loan: 107 W Division St, 918-696-3994
Belfonte & Bell Public Schools: 918-427-3522, 918-696-7181
Grades: Pre-K to 8th
Superintendent: Ms. Bobbie Weddle
Bell Principal: Tony Davidson
Belfonte address: 475751 State HWY 101, Muldrow, OK 74948
Bell address: 88963 S 4729 Rd,, Stillwell, OK 74960 https://www.belfonte.k12.ok.us
Cave Springs Public Schools: 918-775-2364
Grades: Pre-3 to 12th
Superintendent: C.D. Thompson
High School Principal: Ashley Miller
Elementary School Principal: Laura Pierce
Address: 463423 E. 923 Rd., Bunch, OK 74931
Mailing address: P.O. Box 200
Bunch, OK 74931
https://www.cavesprings.k12.ok.us
Dahlonegah Public Schools: 918-696-7807
Superintendent: Steven Cain
Principal: Shawnita Armstrong
Address: 468739 E. 878 Rd., Stilwell, OK 74960
https://www.dahlonegah.k12.ok.us
Maryetta Public Schools: 918-696-2285
Grades: Pre-3 to 8th
Superintendent: Lori Means
Principal: Carlene Yell
Address: 100 Maryetta Rd., Stilwell, OK 74690
https://www.maryetta.k12.ok.us
Peavine Elementary: 918-696-7818
Grades: Pre-3 to 8th
Superintendent: Amanda Long
Address: 77943 Hwy-59 N. Stilwell, OK 74960
Mailing address: P.O. Box 389, Stilwell, Oklahoma 74960
https://www.peavinepanthers.net
Rocky Mountain Public School: 918-696-7509
Grades: Pre-3 to 8th
Superintendent: Alicia Ketcher
Address: 463355 E 835 Rd., Stilwell, OK 74960
https://www.rockymtn.k12.ok.us
Stilwell Public Schools: 918-696-7276
Grades: Pre-K to 12th
Superintendent: Matthew Brunk
High School Principal: Tannen Turman 918-696-7001 x2322
Middle School Principal: Jennifer Turman
918-696-7001 x3221
Elementary School Principal: Mike Merrie, 918-696-7001
Address: 1801 W. Locust St. Stilwell, OK https://www.stilwellk12.org
Watts Public Schools: 918-422-5131
Grades: Pre-K to 12th
Superintendent: Thomas Yeager
Principal: Tony Mitchell
Address: 616 6th St, Watts, OK 74964 https://www.wattsschool.com
Westville Public Schools
Grades: Pre-K to 12th
Superintendent: Ryan Swank
High School: 918-723-5644
Principal: Shelly Cooper
Junior High: 918-723-3181
Principal: Kevin Yeager
Elementary: 918-723-3351
Principal: Kellie Edwards
Address: 500 W. Chincapin Westville, OK 74965
https://www.westville.k12.ok.us
Zion Public School: 918-696-7866
Grades: Pre-3 to 8th
Superintendent: Clay Yeager
Principal: Stacy Kester
Address: 470658 E. 850 Rd. Stilwell, OK 74690
https://www.zionjets.com
ASSEMBLY OF GOD: 219 W. Walnut
918-696-6969
BARON BAPTIST: Pastor Scott Latta 918-696-6471
BETHEL FULL GOSPEL: 4 miles S of Stilwell on Hwy 59, Pastor Johnny Byrd, 918-696-3954 or 918-696-7830
BIDDING CREEK BAPTIST: 462931 E 800 Rd, Welling, OK, 918-696-6290
BUNCH BAPTIST CHURCH: 84504 S 4660 Rd, 918-696-2841
BUNCH ASSEMBLY OF GOD: S. 464 Rd (Bunch Rd) Pastor: Frank Loyd 918-775-2439
CALVARY BAPTIST: Summers, AR, 501824-5748
CALVARY APOSTOLIC TABERNACLE: 714 W. Locust St. (located in Mr B’s shopping center) Pastor Lowell Essex 918-575-4631
CALVARY SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH: 918-696-6886, 920 N. 4th St., Stilwell
CENTRAL BAPTIST: 1803 S 3rd St. 918-696-5985
CHERRY TREE BAPTIST CHURCH: 2015 RR 1, Stilwell, 696-5384
CHRISTIAN WORSHIP CENTER: 471686 Hwy100, Pastor Marty Jones, 918-696-4061
CHUCULATE BAPTIST CHURCH: 8 miles
South on Hwy 59 from Stilwell, Pastor Doyle Sanders, 918-575-4283
CHURCH OF CHRIST: Section Line Rd, Hwy 100W, 918-696-5816
CHURCH OF CHRIST FOUR CORNERS: 918-696-5215
DAYSTAR MISSION: 18 W Ash, 918-696-3185
DIOCESE OF TULSA: 23 W. Division St, Rev. David Medina, Spanish Mass Sunday 8:30am, 918-704-7689
ECHOTA BAPTIST CHURCH: Hwy 100 West, 918-696-3784
ELM GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH: N 4768 Rd., Council Hill, 918-474-3238
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH: 5 miles South on Hwy 59, go to Landfill Rd, then 2 miles on right., 918-696-5731
EAST CHURCH OF CHRIST: Section Line Rd Stilwell, 918-696-5816
FAIRFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH: Off Hwy 51 E., P.O. Box 960, Pastor Gary Leach, 918-696-7525, 918-696-6383
FAITH TABERNACLE: 81957 S 4740 Rd 3 miles E Hwy 51, Pastor Charles Crozier 918-696-3579
FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH: 100 N. 4700 Rd. Hwy 100, 918-696-5081
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH: 801 W. Hickory, 918-696-3144
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH: 306 N 2nd, 918-696-7241
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH: 4 N 3rd St, 918-696 2484
FOURKILLER BAPTIST: 3 miles N on Piney Rd., 918-696-4373
FREE HOLINESS MISSION: 313 W Elm St
FREEDOM CHRISTIAN CENTER: 1111 N. 2nd St, 918-972-8307
GUIDING LIGHT PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD: 10 miles S on Hwy 59, 918-696-3579
HONEY HILL CHURCH: N 4748 Rd, Pastor Glen Hopkins, 918-696-4577, www. honeyhillchurch.org
MULBERRY TREE BAPTIST CHURCH: 918-696-2186
NEW LIFE CHURCH: 2 miles on Orchard Rd, Pastor Max Ford, 918-696-2041
NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH: HWY 100 E. & BELL RD, 918-696-4383
OAK GROVE CHURCH: 5 miles E on Hwy 51, 918-507-3584
PEAVINE CHURCH: E. 0778 Rd., 918-6967173
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH: 102 N 6TH ST, 918-696-5747
PINEY CREEK: 474622 E 788 Rd, Pastor
Avery McGee, 918-575-7967
PLEASANT VIEW CHURCH OF CHRIST: 918-696-5816
POWER HOUSE CHURCH: 1/2 mile W on Hwy 51, Pastor Darrell Lacie, 918-6961765
ROCK FENCE BAPTIST CHURCH: 9 miles S on Hwy 59, East on 923 Rd, go 4.2 m, Pastor Judge Fourkiller, 918-316-7647
ROCK SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH: OK-100 , 918-696-3662
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BIBLE CHURCH: 462937 E. 830 Rd., 91-696-2407
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH: 472891 E 893 Loop, 918-696-7383
SANDERS BAPTIST CHURCH: RR3 Box 1220, 918-696-5744
SEQUOYAH BAPTIST CHURCH: 86443 S 4637 Rd, 918-696-2319
STILWELL INDIAN MISSION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH: E 0820 HWY 51 US 59, 918-696-2319
STILWELL INDIAN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH: RR 5 Box 5220, Stilwell
STILWELL LIBERTY BAPTIST: 702 W Walnut St., 918-696-6466
STILWELL SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH: 1225 W. Locust St., 918-6962768
THE CHURCH OF GOD OF THE APOSTOLIC FAITH: 12888 Centerpoint Church Rd, 918-696-7147
VICTORY SOUTHERN BAPTIST
CHURCH: Highway 51 E. Box 1194, 1/2 Mile East of Highway 59, 918 696-4963
Stilwell became the county seat around statehood in 1907, when the first governor, Charles Haskell was determined the winner after three elections, according to okhistory.org. The community was founded with the construction of the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf Railway, later renamed Kansas City Southern, which traveled from Missouri to Mexico. The Boston Mountains were challenging for railroad tracks so Arthur Stilwell brought his through Indian Territory, and the town was incorporated in 1897 and named for Stilwell. B.G. Fletcher moved his hardware store to Stilwell and was the oldest business in Stilwell until a fire burned it down in 2012. Today it is the site of the new downtown Fletcher Park, dedicated in 2020. Stilwell incorporated in 1897, with Ru-
fus Allison serving as the first mayor. In 2002 Marilyn Hill Russell became the first female mayor and today Jean Ann Wright is mayor. Education is still a priority if one considers how strong the rural schools are along with Stilwell Public Schools. Cherokee’s first established schools in Indian Territory. Agriculture was the strength of the economy and Stilwell Canning Company was established in 1942. It became Stilwell Foods in 1974 and today the facility is known as Schwan’s.
Mayor: John Ford
Vice Mayor: Vicky Taylor
Address: 220 2nd St., Watts, OK 74964
Phone: 918-422-5924
Board of Trustees: Bob Holley, Cherish
Orullian, Cora Lykins
Chief of Police: Matt Stilwell
Clerk: Brigitte Beavers
Water Superintendent: Tim Shepard
Watts Fire Department: Chief Josh Adams
Town Attorney: Ralph Keen 918-6963355, 205 W Division St. Stilwell
CPA: Kris Kirk 918-723-4181, 216 W. Williams, Westville
Bakery Feeds: 918-422-4790, 701 E. 7th
St. #6, Watts
Cal-Maine Foods: 918-422-0075, 62947 US
59
CSR, Ok. Inc., Watts
Dollar General: 918-930-9646, 6th & Hwy 59
Double R and P: 918-723-5393, E. 648
Rd., Watts
TenKiller Behavioral Services: 918-4224888, 202 Main St.
Happy Hills Thrift Store: Main St.
Watts Community Organization Building: 218 Second St.
Watts Baptist Church: 918-433-5503, 421 4th St.
Watts Post Office: 800-275-8777, 601 6th
St.
Watts Public Works: 2nd St.
Watts Police Department: 918-422-5924
220 2nd St.
Town Hall: 918-422-5924, 2nd St.
BALLARD CHURCH: 1398 RR 1
FAITH ALIVE CHURCH: 668 S Highway 59, 918-422-8527
ILLINOIS RIVER CHURCH: Four miles north of Chewey on River Rd., 918-4570852, 918 696-4812
LIFEVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH: 70898 US-59
NEW HOPE BAPTIST: 6 miles down Chewey Rd on right, Watts
VICTORY WORSHIP CENTER: 6899 US412, 918-422-5770
WATTS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH: 421 4th St., 918-422-5503
Daniel Boone’s youngest son, Captain Nathan Boone, helped survey the area for a military road, according to okhistory.org. Founded in 1838, Watts is the northern most town in Adair County. It was named for John Watts, a Chickamunga Cherokee chief. The town grew when the Kansas City Southern Railway laid tracks through the area in 1895 and built a switch there, meaning it could switch the engines to another direction on a roundhouse. In 1913 a three story school house was built, replaced by a brick structure in 1924. Frack C. Adair, the first county sheriff and Frank Howard started the first bank, Guarantee Bank. There were two drug stores, a bakery, several hotels and rooming houses, a lumberyard, hardware store and two livery stables and three doctors, A. J. Sands, I. W. Rogers and Ezell W. G. White, who was also a Justice of the Peace.
Mayor: Adam Mckenzie Stefani Mitchell, Lonnie Coates and Chris Noe Town Clerk: Deneille Hembree
Fire Chief: Jake Johnson
Police Chief: Scottie Mitchell
EMS Director: Judy Lopez
5S Baron Store and JZs Concessions: 75174 US-59, 918-930-9321
59 Liquor: Old US Hwy 59, 918-723-4300
A & A Athletics: 70712 Hwy 59, 918-7234455
Arvest Bank: 497 US-59, 918-723-3336
Automated Machining Co.: 107 E Main St 918-723-3503
B & N Meat Shop: 70656 Hwy 59, 918-9302223
Casey’s General Store: 800 US-5, 918602-1213
Carson Community Bank:121 N Williams St, 918-696-7745
Davis Insurance: 500 US-59, 918-7233353
Dynamite Dance and Cheer: 110 Main St, 918-575-8061
Dollar General: 915 US-62 539-202-3895
Double R & P Gas and Grill: 471158 E 660 Rd, 918-723-5393
El Sombrero: 861 Highway 59, 918-8222847
F & D Auto: 1113 US-62, 918-845-0512
Flower and Balloon Magic: 315 Williams Ave, 918-723-4143
Guinn’s Automotive: 809 Morris Rd, 918723-5499
H-5 Feed and Fertilizer: Chewey Dr, 918723-3540
Harps Grocery: 70563 US-59, 918-7233554
Hodge Podge Resale: 2450 US-62, 918863-9370
I Do Everything Construction: 1613 S Locust Ave, 479-601-6312
John F. Henderson Library: 1152 Williams
Ave, 918-723-5002
Kaci Johnson Realty Mart: 479-903-3002. Office 479-304-1111
K&D Davis Auction: 472252 E 688 Rd, 479-790-9800
Kris Kirk CPA: 111 South Williams Ave, 918-723-4181
Kiwk Kountry: US-59, 918-723-3424
L & S Feed & Supply: 2330 Old Mill Rd, 918-723-4545
Mane Attraction: 1304 N Williams Ave, 918-723-3880
My Other Mother’s Day Care: 1140 Williams Ave, 918-723-4567
Napa Auto Parts: 70589 Highway 59, 918723-3411
NEO Feed, Fuel and Fertilizer: 473732 E 690 Rd, 918-930-2222
NeoHealth: 1779 Buffington Rd, 918-7233997
Oklahoma Farm Bureau - David Mallory: 70154 US-59, 918-723-4800
O’Neals Automotive: 471455 E 708 Rd, 918-575-4778
Ozark’s Electric: 1220 Williams Ave, 800521-6144
Pilcher Dozer and P5 Rentals: JCT of Highway 59 & 62, 918-575-5152
Quick Stop: Hwy 59 & 62, 918-723-3582
Red Barn Ag and Home: 70589 US-59, 918-723-5959
The Proctor Community Center is available for meetings, and special events such as fundraisers, baby and bridal showers and anniversaries.
Refab, Inc.: 66818 Highway 59, 918-723-3621
Shine Cleaning: 473174 US-62, 479-957-8628
Shop and Go: US-62, 918-723-4343
Simple Simons: 747 US-59 Suite 1, 723-4330
Subway: 70882 US-59, 918-723-4810
Teague Heating, Air and Refrigeration: 67515 Old Mission Mountain Rd, 918-5750004
The Kitchen Table: 720869 Hwy 59, 918930-9591
The Styling Room: 624 Spruce St, 7233794
We-Stor Mini Storage: 473341 US-62, 918-723-5555
YMan Equipment Rental LLC: 472654 E 700 Rd, 918-575-7425
Westville Storage: 473341 US-62, 918723-5555
Westville Laundry Mat: 70912 US-59, 918930-0025
Woods Feed: 69652 US-59, 918-930-2168
Westville Flowers and Gifts: 124 Williams Ave, 918-723-3896
Westville Prescription Center: 100 Williams Ave, 918-723-5466
Wilson Tires: 71021 Highway 59, 918-723-4145
ASSEMBLY OF GOD: Hwy 62 E, Westville, 918-723-3407
BARON CHURCH OF CHRIST: US-59, 918 778-3240
CHRISTIE FREEWILL BAPTIST: Westville, 918-341-5103
CHRISTIE SOUTHERN BAPTIST: Hwy 62, Westville, 918-696-2471
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST: 1 mile S. on Hwy 62, Morris Rd, Westville
CHURCH OF CHRIST: 2nd & Pine, Westville, 918-723-5249
FAITH HOLINESS GRACE POINT OUTREACH CENTER: 75099 US-59, 417-5697922
FIRST UNITED METHODIST: 900 W Taft, Westville 918-434-3177/918-557-7337
HEAVENLY HOST HOLINESS MINISTRIES: Hilltop acres in Westville Pastor Sue Choate 918-696-9310
IMPACT CHURCH: 918-723-5481
JAYBIRD CHURCH: RR 2 Box 654 , 918723-5450
LANDMARK MISSIONARY BAPTIST: 1
mile E of Westville on Hwy 62, 918-575-2643
MOUNTAIN VIEW FREEWILL BAPTIST: 1 mile E of Westville on Hwy 62
PENTESCOSTAL HOLINESS: Westville, 918-723-5481
NEW BEGINNING HOUSE OF PRAYER: 310 Cherokee St, Westville, Pastor James Dorsey
TABERNACLE OF PRAISE: 2/10 mile S of Hwy 59 & 62 Jct on Hwy 59, Westville, 918-723-4930
OLD GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH: 2 miles W of Westville on Hwy 62 Ross Swimmer Rd
WESTVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST: 706
2ND ST.
WESTVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH: 1254 S. LOCUST AVE, 918-723-5620
WESTVILLE FIRST BAPTIST: Westville, 918-723-5620
WESTVILLE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH: 1 mile W of 4-way, half mile N, Sunday 6 pm, Wednesday 7pm
Also established through the railroad system coming though the county, the town was named for James West, whose son was an
attorney for the railroad, according to okhistory.org. The post office was opened in 1895 and A. J Edmonton published the town’s first newspaper in 1898. The first school was started in 1903. The Buffington Hotel was constructed around 1910 and was the primary hotel for the town and Opera Block was an entertaining center for traveling Vaudeville and Chautaquas. In 1941 the Griffin Canning company opened, in 1974 Baldor electric began and in 2004 Greenland Composites was established. Reverend Jesse Bushyhead, a Cherokee religious and political leader helped bring opposing factions together to create the Cherokee Nation, is buried here along with Goingsnake in Westville.
Community Center: 463240 US 62; To rent contact board members: Brenda Dodd 918-453-3539; Pam Kindle - 918723-3773; Julie Barnett 918-723-4222; Lisa Luethje 918-410-6648. Post Office: 800 275-8777, 918 7233101; Hwy. 100 US 62, hours 11:30 a.m.3:30 p.m. M-Th and Sat. 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Stilwell City Hall: 918-696-7919, 20 A.
1st St., Mayor, City Clerk/Treasurer, Code Enforcement/Animal Control, Economic Development, Cemetery plots, Encumbrance, Payroll and Human Resources
Watts City Offices: 918-422-5924, Mayor, City Clerk, Fire Chief, Police Chief, Water Superintendent Westville Town Hall: 918-723-3988, 221
S. William Street, Town Clerk, Police Department
A Healing Path: 918-696-2181
Crescent Clinic: Wellness Center, 918-410-2210
Fundamentals Counseling LLC: 918-723-3735
New Creation Counseling: 479-524-0477
Community Crisis Center: 800-400-0883
Redefineu, LLC: 918-431-0634
OKLA. Systems of Care: 918-775-7787
Adair County Courthouse: 918-696-3308, 503 W. Division St., Court Clerk, County Clerk, County Assessor, County Treasurer, County Election Board, County Commissioners, District and Associate District Judge, 911 and OSU Extension Office
Americans With Disabilities: 800-514-0301
Council for Exceptional Children: 888232-7733
KI BOIS Disability Program: 918-647-7264
Oklahoma Able: 800-257-1705
Oklahoma Equip. Connections: 888-885-5588
Oklahoma School for the Blind: 918-7818200 or 1-877-229-7136
4-H: 918-696-2253
Adult Learning Resource Center: 918776-0976
Cherokee Nation Child Development Center : 918-696-3222, N. 8th St. Indian Capitol Technology Center: 918-
696-3111, 3320 U.S.-59, Stilwell, OK 74960
KI BOIS Community Headstart: 918-4311284
Electric vehicle charging station
ChargePoint Charging Station: 888-7584389, 470479 OK-51.
Francis Energy Charging Station: 800489-1588, 802 S. 4th Pl.
Adair County EMS: 911 for emergencies. For non emergencies 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday- Friday 918-410-7161, ext 101
Workforce OK Oklahoma: 918-696-6608
People’s Link Staffing Solutions: 918696-6045
Penmac Staffing: 918-410-9930, 716 S. 2nd St., Stilwell
Joe Dugger, District 1, Jimmy Jones, District 2 and Wade Hampton, District 3
Stilwell FedEx On-site: 800-463-3339, 317 N. 2nd St.
Stilwell Fire Department: 918-696-7412, 14 W. Walnut St.
Watts Fire Department: 918-422-5221, Josh Adams- Fire Department Chief, 473589 E 638 Rd. Watts
Westville Fire Department: 918-7235101, 778 E0705 Rd.
Rural Fire Departments:
Adair County Tri-Community: 918-6965609, RR 5 Box 1580 Bell: 918-869-4312, 101 W Walnut St. Stilwell
Christie Proctor: 918-723-4005, PO Box 832, Westville, OK 74965
Kirk Mountain: 918-696-4906, R R 5 Box 5080, Stilwell
Mid County: 918-575-0234, RR 2, Nox 127, Westville
Highway 51: 918-696-2100, 1020 N. 2nd St., Stilwell
Highway 100: RR 1 Box 1026
Adair County Resource Center: 918-696-2484
Adair County Salvation Army: 918-6964018
Emmanuel Food Pantry: 918-696 5731
First Christian Church: 918-696-241
Jeremiah 29:11 Foundation: 918-5752844
Hope Center: 918-723-4673
New Creature Ministries: 918-237-0249
Orchard Road Community Outreach: 918-457 7011
Westville Food Pantry: 918-723-5640
4B Land Service LLC (Dozer, Excavation, and Dump Truck): 918-931-0070, S. 4665 Rd.
Alliance Shippers Inc.: 918-778-3435, RR 3 Box 5102, Westville Bruner’s Towing and Recovery: 918-6963280, 82681 HWY 51
We Haul Moving: 918-207-9231
211 Helpline: 211
Abuse Hotline: 800-722-4996
Alcohol and Drugs Helpline: 800-8214357
American Red Cross: 800-494-0275
Child and Adult Abuse Hotline: 877-8825122
DACA (Bikers Against Child Abuse): 877-422-2286
National Suicide Prevention: 800-2738255
Oklahoma Safeline: 800-522 7233
Poison Control Center: 800-522-4611, 800-222-1222
Help-In-Crisis: 918-696-6865
Safeline/Crisis Hotline: 800-522-7233
Davidson Heights Senior Living: 918696-2494
Garden Walk of Stilwell: 918-696-3957
Housing Authority of the Cherokee Nation: 918-456-5482, Tahlequah
Stilwell Housing Authority: 918-696-2494
Stilwell Senior Living center: 918-4565484
UKB Housing: 918-871-2773
Adair County Sheriff’s Department/Jail: 918-696-2106, Fax 918-696-3477, 600 S. Paul Mead Rd., Stilwell, OK 74960, Sheriff Jason Ritchie, Cherokee Nation Marshall Service: 918207-3800, Tahlequah
Oklahoma Highway Patrol: 918-6833256, Muskogee
Stilwell Police Department: 918-6962882, 17 S. Second St., Chief of Police Chad Smith, 918-696-2375
United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians Lighthorse Police: 918-871-2811, Tahlequah
Watts Police Department: 918-422-8835, Chief of Police Matt Stilwell: 918-4225924
Westville Police Department: 918-7235101, 221 Williams Ave., Chief Scotty Mitchell
Stilwell Library: 918-696:7512, 5 N. 6th St. Westville John F. Henderson Library:
Adair County Health Department: 918696-7292, 600 W. Hickory St. Memorial Hospital: 918-696-3101; 1401 W. Locust St. Stilwell
NeoHealth Westville Medical Center: 918-723-3997
Physician’s Clinic: 918-696-4064, 1401 W Locust St # 102, Stilwell
Addictions/Substance Abuse
Crescent Clinic: Wellness Center: 918410-2210
Celebrate Recover Saturdays @ Abundant Life Church AA/NA: 918-458-5503
Drug and Alcohol Recovery Program: 918-207-7181
Drug Court Sequoyah Co.: 918-790-2219
Tobacco Helpline: 800-784-8669
Stilwell Democrat Journal: 918-696-2228; 118 N. 2nd St., Stilwell
Adair County Community Ministries: 918- 696-4981; 918-696 2484
Beyond the End of the Trail Cultural Arts District: Catholic Charities: 918-775-6111
Court Appointed Special AdvocatesCASA volunteer to be a voice for children
in court - 918-456-8788
Department of Human Services: 918696-3118
EODD Area Agency on Aging: 918-6837891
Habitat for Humanity: 918-453-1332
Kiwanis Club of Stilwell: www.strawberrycapital.com
Northeastern Child Care Resource and Referral Agency: 918-453-5300
Oklahoma State University Extension Office: 918-696-2253
People Inc.; 918-696-5536
Salvation Army: 918-696-4918
Stilwell Chamber of Commerce: 918-696-2535
Social Security Administration: 877-575-5195
The Blessing Closet and Be the Village: Highway 59 beside Laundry in Westville, Jenna Sitsler and Nicole McCarter
Adair Park, Stilwell
Bell Community Park
Candy Mink Park
Carson Park
Dahlonegah Park
Fletcher Park downtown Stilwell
Keeler Park
Westville City Park
Watts Town Park
Ozark Plateau National Wildlife RefugeWorkman Mountain in Salem; Killer Mountain in Bell, Muskrat Mountain in Cherry Tree, Elm Grove Cemetery in Zion and Step Mountain in Stilwell
Stilwell Pharmacy: 918-696-2500, 202 S 2nd St.
Walmart Pharmacy: 918-696-3186, 84127 US-59
OzarksGo (866) 569-2757
Verizon 918-686-3588, 1739 US-59
Walmart Connection Center: 918-6966628, 84127 US-59
United States Postal Service: 800-2758777, 16 S. 2nd St.
Sooner Ride: 918-404-4500
KATS Transit: 918-696-4787
Stilwell Sanitation Dept. 918-696-7920, W. Walnut St.
Stilwell Tag Office: 918-696 3841, 115 W. Division St.
Westville Tag Agency: 918-723-3762, 218 Williams Avenue, Westville
Bureau Of Indian Affairs: 580-924 8280/ or 800-522 6170
Capital Museum: 918-453-5000
Cherokee Nation: 800-256-0671
Cherokee Nation Complex: 918-696-3124
Cherokee Nation Environmental: 918453-5444
Cherokee Nation Human Services: 918453-5422
Cherokee Nation Human Resource: 918453-5050
Cherokee Nation ICW: 918-458-6900
Oklahome Indian Legal Services: 405943 6457
Tribal Registration: 918-458-6980
United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians: 918-871-2800
Ozark’s Electric: 800-521-6144, 470479 OK-51.
Stilwell Utilities: 918-696-5084, 925 W Hickory St.
Westville Utility Authority: 918-723-5512
Gas Company: Northeast Oklahoma Public Facilities Authority: 918-456-6268
Stilwell Utilities: 918-696-5084, 925 W. Hickory St.
Cherry Tree Water District: 918-6962936, 827 W. Locust St.
Rural Water District 2: 918-696-3918, 81173 US-59
Adair County Rural Water District 3: 918778-3448
Watts Water Utility Department: 918-422 5924
American Legion and VFW Post 102: 918-696-3646, Rick Van Syckle 918-5757965
Westville VFW Post 3698: James Oliver 299-4685
Veteran Crisis Line: 800-273-8255
Cherokee Nation Veteran Center: 800256-0671