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Heather Ruotolo
Publisher/ Advertising Director
Kim Poindexter
Regional/Executive Editor
Joe Mack
Advertising Sales
Sabrina Lor
Graphic Designer
Contributing Writers
Renee Fite
Cathy Spaulding
Mary Hanafee
On the cover
Athena Crowell offers De’Khyia Williams a piggy back ride at Red Fern Fern Festival 2024.
by: MoonDance Photography
Photo
Stilwell Strawberry Festival, top event for Adair County, on the horizon Berry Good Fun
Auctioning the berries makes for an exciting time.
By Renee Fite
fun fair food.”
Stilwell Mayor Jean Ann Wright has loved the Strawberry Festival her entire life.
Like most everyone who grew up in Stilwell, it was – and for many, still is – the highlight of the year.
The hometown festival was started in 1948 by the Kiwanis Club to bring something fun in town and to promote business. It began with strawberry growers sending candidates from their farms, and Wright was one of many teen girls who picked berries, wearing dungarees and pretty bloused. The event included a berry auction and a small parade – a simple celebration that has grown into a first-class festival.
The mayor attended as a child with her parents and siblings, took her children –and now she takes her grandchildren.
“I love to see the excitement in their eyes,” Wright said. “They love to ride in the parade, wave at people and eat all the
It’s the only event Wright can remember from her youth where lots activities and people were in town. There wasn’t a carnival back in the ‘60s.
“They did have a rodeo,” she said.
It was a time to get together with friends and family. It still is.
“We’d come to town to watch the parade, and at least one family member would enter the strawberry auction,” said Wright.
Funny memories mix with all the fun times.
“As a preteen, about 13, I remember some ornery kids playing with water guns and pea shooters getting in trouble and the toys banned from the event,” she said.
In her 69 years, Wright has only missed one Strawberry Festival.
“We were flying to Paris for my husband’s [Shawn] work,” she said.
It’s a wonderful weekend in Stilwell every year, she said.
“The festival feels like an honoring time to celebrate not just strawberries, but
the Stilwell Grade School Gym.
“There will be 100-plus vendors with at least 20 new ones,” said Sims.
Entertainment on the stage Friday night includes Stilwell’s Got Talent, and local folks will perform live after the show. They start taking entries April 1 for the talent show and parade.
A 5K and the Run for the Berries is Saturday morning at 7.
“Early morning, entertainment on the stage will be the Stilwell Performing Arts, followed by the first-, second- and third-place winners from the Stilwell’s Got Talent,” Sims said.
Stilwell. I still love the parade and seeing all the happy people, and some I haven’t seen in years,” Wright said. “I always enjoy the class reunions. It’s fun to reconnect with people you went to school with for 12 years.”
Giving away free strawberries and a cup of ice cream is one activity that has remained a constant of the festival since the beginning.
Wright doesn’t have a favorite way to eat strawberries.
“They’re delicious every way,” she said.
The 78th annual Strawberry Festival will be the second Saturday in May, as always – May 10 this year. It boasts a variety of activities throughout the week and especially the weekend. A carnival is in town from Wednesday through Saturday, with armbands every night.
Rodeo is “slack” Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with a performance 8 nightly, said Tracy Sims, a volunteer with Kiwanis.
“Slack is the cowboys and cowgirls who don’t get into the regular performance during the rodeo. They used to run after the performance, but there are so many now a third night has started, so you don’t have to be there until early morning,” Sims said.
The Strawberry Jam, a Southern gospel singing, will be Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at
Everyone loves a parade, and this one is always at 10 a.m., with streets packed full of spectators.
“The parade marshal is our Legacy Queen, Mrs. Vickie Reese,” Sims said.
Immediately following the parade will be the presentation of the 2025 Stilwell Strawberry Queen and her court, along with the winners of the Prince and Princess
Mayor Jean Ann Wright waves during a past Strawberry Festival parade.
pageant. Parade winners will also be announced, Sims said.
Live music is always popular.
“At 11:30, live entertainment on the Kiwanis stage is Maude Crawford. The berry auction will be at 1:15 p.m., followed by more live entertainment with Spring Street Bluegrass. They’ve been so popular we brought them back again this year,” Sims said.
Best of all for those around at 3 p.m., Kiwanis volunteers, the queen and her court will serve free strawberries and ice cream.
“I love everything about the festival; I always have. It brings a lot of revenue into the town and a lot of families have reunions during that time,” said Sims.
All this hard work, dedication and organization by the Kiwanis Club is done to provide an amazing event, but it also generates funds to help area youth,
Kiwanis volunteer Dan Collins said.
“We use proceeds from Strawberry Festival to support children’s programs and activities throughout Adair County,” he said.
Tyler Davis, another Kiwanis volunteer, is emcee for many of the group’s activities, including Stilwell’s Got Talent.
“I’d like people to know the Kiwanis Club strives to increase and improve the festival each year, so missing it could mean missing a new vendor or live performance that we won’t have again for some time,” Davis said.
Like many others, Davis has more than one favorite aspect of the weekend festival.
“I love the vendors and the community gathering. There’s no shortage of good food or vendors to shop. Additionally, seeing our town bustling with people always brings a smile to my face,” Davis said.
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COMETAKEADIPATTHE TAHLEQUATICS CENTER. 1046W.ALLEN ROAD
Popular annual festival just around the corner Turn on
By Mary Hanafee
The 17th annual Red Fern Festival is set to bring thousands of visitors to downtown Tahlequah, celebrating the literary legacy, culture and community that make the area unique.
Inspired by Wilson Rawls’ novel, “Where the Red Fern Grows,” which was turned into a film shot in the region, the festival has grown from a small local event into a major attraction, drawing attendees from across the country.
Jessie Barnard, festival co-chair, said the festival evolves each year, incorporating feedback to showcase the area’s history, geography and cultural richness. This year’s festival will feature a life-sized façade of Jincy’s Kitchen, a key location in the story, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in the world of the novel while enjoying live music and entertainment.
“We’ve worked hard to grow the festival while keeping it true to its roots,” Barnard said. “Winning the Oklahoma Main Street award in 2024 for premiere events over 10,000 attendees shows just
how much it means to our community.”
What started with only two food trucks has expanded to two dedicated food truck rows, with more than 20 trucks offering a variety of options. Festival staples like the duck race and hound dog trials have become synonymous with the event, continuing to attract large crowds. Other highlights include movie screenings of both versions of the movie, Kid Zone activities and the Adventure Zone, featuring an escape room, rock climbing wall and wipe-out inflatable course.
This year, the fiddle contest will be judged by a member of the Fiddle Hall of Fame. Cherokee Nation will offer museum tours, traditional games and cultural crafts, so visitors can experience the Native American heritage of the area. Downtown businesses will remain open, with specials allowing attendees to explore shopping and dining options.
With an expected attendance of 30,000, the festival has a significant impact on the local economy, bringing in visitors who stay in hotels, dine at local restaurants and support small businesses.
Amber Watson
the Fern
“It’s a huge boost for our community,” Barnard said. “First-time visitors get to experience the friendly atmosphere of Tahlequah, and many return year after year.” Volunteers play a crucial role in making the event possible.
event details and walking tours of the area’s historic sites and murals.
Public registration for volunteer shifts opens March 6, with 364 positions available. Last year, the Northeastern State University football team stepped helped set up, an effort Barnard said “truly saved the festival.” This year, volunteers will have access to a hospitality area, where they can rest and connect with fellow volunteers.
To accommodate the large crowds, a free shuttle service will be available through a partnership with NSU and Tahlequah Public Schools with designated handicap-accessible parking. Festival goers can also download the Pocketsites app, which provides interactive maps,
Pageant registration for children ages 2-18 opened March 1, offering local youth the opportunity to showcase their personality and leadership skills. Winners will be involved in various community events throughout
the year, including a Capitol Day visit with Kristy Eubanks and participation in local parades.
With more surprises yet to be announced, festival organizers encourage attendees to follow the Red Fern Festival Facebook page for updates. While food truck registration has closed, limited vendor spots remain available for those looking to participate.
“This festival is all about celebrating what makes Tahlequah special,” Barnard said. “We can’t wait to welcome everyone back for another unforgettable year.”
A hound dog at the 2023 Red Fern Festival barks at a raccoon during the Hound Dog Field Trials.
Plein Air Red Fern 2024 winners received checks from the Arts Council. Allen Tidwell, of Choctaw, won first place, and Dena Coleman placed second. From left, are: Tidwell, Tami Woods, Renee Fite, Callie Chunestudy and Coleman.
Plein Art to bring outdoor artisans together
By Renee Fite
Watch artists paint, meet authors and make a tie-dye T-shirt at the Arts Council of Tahlequah booth at the annual Red Fern Festival.
Artists are invited to capture the beauty of Tahlequah in paint or pastels at Red Fern, Saturday, April 26 in downtown Tahlequah, for Plein Air Red Fern.
Guests can stop by the booth to meet authors Erin Crittenden, Heather-Rose Thompson, David Jennings and Marcus Abshire, and pick up copies of the books available.
ACT members will also provide T-shirts to tie dye and air-dry clay for kids to create with.
Artists meet at 9 a.m. at the ACT booth in the street in front of the Cherokee National
Museum to sign up to paint beautiful Tahlequah in the medium of their choice. Entry fee is $25. Artists should bring canvas or paper, ready to be stamped.
Artists are asked to paint in the general area of the festival so others can enjoy seeing the artists works as they unfold and to promote Plein Air by painting at this event. Final art deadline to submit is at 1 p.m. at the ACT booth. After judging, winners will be announced.
First place will win $100; second place, $75; and third place, $50.
All artists are invited to capture Tahlequah with their paints, acrylics or pastels.
For more information, call 918 4577345.
(918)284-9440
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Azalea Festival, more to bloom this spring in Muskogee Flow Pow
By Cathy Spaulding
Muskogee will be blooming with festivities this spring.
April is devoted to Muskogee’s Azalea Festival, a monthlong event that’s drawn visitors for 57 years.
This year’s theme, “All Things Flowers,” goes beyond the pastel shrubbery.
Starting around April 1, banners painted by area artists line Muskogee Street leading to Honor Heights Park. The park boasts 40 acres of gardens featuring more than 30,000 azaleas in hundreds of varieties.
Flowery floats, marching bands, beauty
queens and clown cars can be seen during the Azalea Parade, 11 a.m. April 5 along Okmulgee Avenue.
People have the opportunity to get fit during the Azalea 5K and Fun Run, 8 a.m. April 12. Unlike previous years, the run will be entirely within the park.
Those seeking longer treks can join the Flower Power Bicycle Ride, 9 a.m. April 26. Riders can take routes of 100, 80, 50, 30 and 20 miles, starting at Three Forks Road in Fort Gibson.
All Things Flowers also applies to many other floral displays at Honor Heights. Azaleas and tulips bloom at the park’s Papilion, open 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Muskogee’s Azalea Parade features restored Model Ts, Jeeps and all sorts of Shrine clown cars. The parade starts rolling April 5.
Faux flora blooms from the Muskogee County Head Start float at the 2025 Muskogee Azalea Parade. This year’s parade is April 5.
Mondays through Saturdays and 1-4 p.m. Sundays. Admission is free through April.
Butterflies of all varieties arrive at the Papilion’s Butterfly House on Mother’s Day, May 11. The day traditionally opens Papilion’s season. Muskogee County Master Gardeners turn the Papilion’s raised garden beds into a variety of educational and colorful gardens.
Spring brings far more than flowers to Muskogee.
Muskogee Farmers’ Market opens its season 8 a.m. April 5 at Muskogee Civic Center’s covered parking lot. The market features seasonal produce, herbs, planters, farm fresh eggs, honey and baked goods.
The market also opens 8 a.m. Wednesdays, May 14 through August.
Exchange Club of Muskogee fills the air with beefy smells during its Chili and BBQ Cook-Off, April 12 at Hatbox Field. Dozens of cook teams entice visitors with chili, brisket, pulled pork, chicken beans and other noshes. Proceeds benefit area children’s charities.
Oklahoma wineries, breweries and restaurants entice tasters at Muskogee Rotary’s annual Party in the Park, 1-5 p.m., April 26 at Honor Heights Park.
Trucks, motorcycles, squad cars and other vehicles will be available at Muskogee Public Library’s Touch-a-Truck, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 26 at Muskogee Civic Center. 2028 Mahaney Ave.
Old Fort Days
Popular local event returning after decade of absence
By Cathy Spaulding
Old favorites will be returning to Fort Gibson this spring.
Old Fort Days is scheduled for May 9-10 after a nearly 10-year absence.
Country singer Jon Wolfe will headline the Party at the Fort, May 9 at 8 p.m. at the Fort Gibson Soccer Complex. Tickets start at $25 and are available at eventbrite.com.
May 10 festivities include a street dance from noon to 10 p.m. downtown, said Fort Gibson Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Amber Hunt. A craft show with inflatables, face painting and food trucks are among the highlights.
Fort Gibson Historic Site will host reenactors, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 10.
“They’re focusing on 19th Century soldiers, the post jail, keelboats, pre-Civil War military women and the renovated 1870s hospital,” Hunt said.
Fort Gibson’s popular Burnout, Loud Pipes and Cruise Night will return June 6
after a one-year absence.
“We are very excited about bringing it back; it’s a very popular event,” said Fort Gibson Town Administrator James Walters. “We hated to see it go last year, so we made sure it’s back on the calendar this year.”
During the burnout, participants will see who can create the most smoke while spinning tires, and loud pipes will involve loud motors. After all the noise and smoke, participants and guests will meet at Mac’s Drive-In to start the cruise along Lee and Poplar streets.
The Burnout is part of Fort Gibson’s 31st annual Fort Gibson Historic Auto Show. Festivities continue 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 7 with a display of classic cars, vintage vehicles and Rat Rods. The show will feature inflatables for children. A DJ will spin music.
“We’ll have craft vendors down one part of the road and cars down the other side of the road,” Hunt said. “We’ll have custom metal trophies made again this year.”
Fort Gibson’s Historic Auto Show draws crowds downtown each June.
- Spring Events -
APRIL
Open Mic Night Hosted by Scary Larry
April 1, Tuesday, Kroner & Baer, Tahlequah, OK
Open Mic Night
April 2, Wednesday, Ned’s, Tahlequah, OK
Azalea Festival
April 1-30, Muskogee, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted Austin Reece
April 3, Thursday, Squeeze Inn, Tahlequah, OK
Lyle Dieter & Friends
April 3, Thursday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Crawfish Festival VII
April 4-5, Friday-Saturday, Tahlequah, OK
Kyler Smith & the Sunday Sinners, The Hype, Studio House & More
Crawfish Festival VII
April 4, Friday, Kroner & Baer, Tahlequah, OK
Shaw Revolver
April 4, Friday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
The Hifidelics
April 4, Friday, Ancient Oak Tavern, Tahlequah, OK
King Cabbage Brass Band, RC & the Quahfish, Kanton Teen & the Penny Pinchers & More
Crawfish Festival VII
April 5, Saturday, Kroner & Baer, Tahlequah, OK
Sons of Turner
April 5, Saturday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
The HYPE
April 5, Saturday, 3 Rivers Tavern, Fort Gibson, OK
Larry Pearson
April 11, Friday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Scott Bartholomew
April 11, Friday, Ancient Oak Tavern, Tahlequah, OK
Jake Lung Acoustic
April 12, Saturday, 3 Rivers Tavern, Fort Gibson, OK
Borrowed Money
April 12, Saturday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Michael Rappe Acoustic
April 12, Saturday, Ancient Oak Tavern, Tahlequah, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted by Scary Larry
Pretty Big Deal
April 5, Saturday, Ancient Oak Tavern, Tahlequah, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted by Scary Larry
April 8, Tuesday, Kroner & Baer, Tahlequah, OK
Vince Turner
April 9, Wednesday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted Austin Reece
April 10, Thursday, Squeeze Inn, Tahlequah, OK
Brett & Terri
April 10, Thursday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Cross Canadian Ragweed, Turnpike Troubadours, Jason
Boland & the Stragglers, Stoney Larue & More
The Boys from Oklahoma
April 10-13, Thur-Sun, Boone Pickens Stadium, Stillwater, OK
Whiskey Poet Society
April 11, Friday, 3 Rivers Tavern, Fort Gibson, OK
April 15, Tuesday, Kroner & Baer, Tahlequah, OK
Open Mic Night
April 16, Wednesday, Ned’s, Tahlequah, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted Austin Reece
April 17, Thursday, Squeeze Inn, Tahlequah, OK
Pearson Brothers
April 18, Friday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Bedlam Land
April 18, Friday, Ancient Oak Tavern, Tahlequah, OK
Empire
April 18, Friday, 3 Rivers Tavern, Tahlequah, OK
Boone Mendenhall & War Horse
April 19, Saturday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Toliver Ray
April 19, Saturday, Ned’s, Tahlequah, OK
D’Elegantz
April 19, Saturday, Ancient Oak Tavern, Tahlequah, OK
Walk a Mile in her shoes
April 19, Saturday, Norris Park, Tahlequah, OK
Libby Starks Band
April 19, Saturday, 3 Rivers Tavern, Fort Gibson, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted by Scary Larry
April 22, Tuesday, Kroner & Baer, Tahlequah, OK
Maddie K
April 23, Wednesday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted Austin Reece
April 24, Thursday, Squeeze Inn, Tahlequah, OK
Mark Albertson
April 24, Thursday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Red Fern Festival
April 25-26, Friday-Saturday, Downtown Tahlequah, OK
Springstreet Bluegrass Band, Patti Steel, Carter
Combs Trio, Scary Larry
Red Fern Festival
April 25, Friday, Downtown Tahlequah, OK
Brett & Terri
April 25, Friday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Encore
April 25, Friday, Ancient Oak Tavern, Tahlequah, OK
Constant Battle
April 25, Friday, 3 Rivers Tavern, Fort Gibson, OK
Amber Watson, Casey West, Chuj Mackey, Tanglewood
Red Fern Festival
April 26, Saturday, Downtown Tahlequah, OK
Brett & Terri
April 26, Saturday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Party in the Park
April 26, Saturday, Honor Heights Park, Muskogee, OK
Oklahoma Renaissance Festival
April 26-30, Castle of Muskogee, Muskogee, OK
The Hi-Fidelics
April 26, Saturday, 3 Rivers Tavern, Fort Gibson, OK
Vanessa Oxford
April 26, Saturday, Ancient Oak Tavern, Tahlequah, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted by Scary Larry
April 29, Tuesday, Kroner & Baer, Tahlequah, OK May
Oklahoma Renaissance Festival
May 1-June 1, Castle of Muskogee, Muskogee, OK
Tanglewood
May 1, Thursday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted Austin Reece
May 1, Thursday, Squeeze Inn, Tahlequah, OK
Sons of Turner
May 2, Friday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Fiesta De Mayo
May 3, Saturday, Downtown Tahlequah, OK
Wanda Watson
May 9, Friday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Borrowed Money
May 10, Saturday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted by Scary Larry
May 13, Tuesday, Kroner & Baer, Tahlequah, OK
Monica Taylor & Travis Fite
May 15, Thursday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted Austin Reece
May 15, Thursday, Squeeze Inn, Tahlequah, OK
Carly Nash
May 16, Friday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Alison Krauss & Union Station
May 16, Friday, Walmart AMP, Rogers, AR
Shaw Revolver
Boone Mendenhall & War Horse
May 3, Saturday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Don Louis
May 3, Saturday, Ancient Oak Tavern, Tahlequah, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted by Scary Larry
May 6, Tuesday, Kroner & Baer, Tahlequah, OK
Lyle Dieter & Friends
May 7, Wednesday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Open Mic Night
May 7, Wednesday, Ned’s, Tahlequah, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted Austin Reece
May 8, Thursday, Squeeze Inn, Tahlequah, OK
Vince Turner
May 8, Thursday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Old Fort Days: Party at the Fort
May 9, Friday, Fort Gibson, OK
May 17, Saturday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Pickin’ & Pints with Joe Mack
May 17, Saturday, Downing Brewing Company, Locust Grove, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted by Scary Larry
May 20, Tuesday, Kroner & Baer, Tahlequah, OK
Maddie K
May 21, Wednesday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Open Mic Night
May 21, Wednesday, Ned’s, Tahlequah, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted Austin Reece
May 22, Thursday, Squeeze Inn, Tahlequah, OK
Brett & Terri
May 22, Thursday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Pearson Brothers
May 23, Friday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Brooke White Band
May 24, Saturday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted by Scary Larry
May 27, Tuesday, Kroner & Baer, Tahlequah, OK
Joe Mack
May 29, Thursday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted Austin Reece
May 29, Thursday, Squeeze Inn, Tahlequah, OK
Mark Albertson Band
May 30, Friday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Joe Mack
May 30, Friday, Squeeze Inn, Tahlequah, OK
Libby Starks Band
May 31, Saturday, The Deck, Cookson, OK June
Open Mic Night Hosted by Scary Larry
June 3, Tuesday, Kroner & Baer, Tahlequah, OK
Open Mic Night
June 4, Wednesday, Ned’s, Tahlequah, OK
Lyle Dieter & Friends
June 5, Thursday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted Austin Reece
June 5, Thursday, Squeeze Inn, Tahlequah, OK
Joe Mack
June 6, Friday, The Patriarch, Edmond, OK
Brandon Butler Band
June 6, Friday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Richard Rauch Band
June 7, Saturday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted by Scary Larry
June 10, Tuesday, Kroner & Baer, Tahlequah, OK
Vince Turner
June 11, Wednesday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted Austin Reece
June 12, Thursday, Squeeze Inn, Tahlequah, OK
Boone Mendenhall
June 12, Thursday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Wanda Watson
June 13, Friday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Rackensak
June 14, Saturday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted by Scary Larry
June 17, Tuesday, Kroner & Baer, Tahlequah, OK
Open Mic Night
June 18, Wednesday, Ned’s, Tahlequah, OK
Brett & Terri
June 19, Thursday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted Austin Reece
June 19, Thursday, Squeeze Inn, Tahlequah, OK
Brett & Terri
June 20, Friday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Unwritten
June 21, Saturday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted by Scary Larry
June 24, Tuesday, Kroner & Baer, Tahlequah, OK
Mark Albertson
June 25, Wednesday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Sons of Turner
June 26, Thursday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
Open Mic Night Hosted Austin Reece
June 26, Thursday, Squeeze Inn, Tahlequah, OK
Borrowed Money
June 27, Friday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
The Sidemen
June 28, Saturday, The Deck, Cookson, OK
VISIT CHE ROKEE NATION CORTM
