LITTLE DIXIE COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCY
www.littledixie.org
January - March 2016
Vol. 11 Issue 1
Little Dixie Digest
Women’s History Month: Rebecca Reynolds
Courtesy of NeighborWorks.org
For more than 35 years, our network of more than 240 nonprofit organizations provide a number of services to their communities, including access
to homeownership and safe, affordable housing. At the helm of 40 percent
of these organizations are female leaders.
Rebecca “Becky” Reynolds is the executive director of Little Dixie Community Action Agency. She has more than two decades of experience in
the community-based nonprofit space. She is committed to working diligently to alleviate the causes and conditions of poverty and changing the
odds for families in Southeast Oklahoma.
During this Women’s History Month, we asked her a few questions we
think might help other women who are earlier in their careers.
How has the work of community development and affordable
housing changed during your professional career?
I began my career in the community-based nonprofit field 22 years
ago. The community development and affordable housing field has
been ever-evolving. The focus remains the same - working with low-income and underserved communities - but
the struggle faced by people in poverty has not.
What’s your advice for women in this field?
Have a good sense of humor and take it easy on yourself. This is serious and awesome work. You can become
overly passionate and burn out; the combination of passion for social justice and the stresses of managing an organization can cripple the strongest. So take it easy on yourself; be gracious to both yourself and others in both success
and failure.
“The growth in technology is essential to
designing and delivering products and Has this advice been important to your success? Why or why not?
programs that are critical to community Yes, the passion for the work equates to a baseball metaphor: bat a thousand.
and housing development.”
Rebecca Reynolds
Executive Director
Little Dixie Community
Action Agency
When I grew up, our entire family had a love for baseball. As a family,
our outings and vacations were focused around baseball. I believe if you
are passionate about what you do, then you strive to bat a thousand and
you will have more success than you ever imagined.
Continued on page 10
Little Dixie Digest
January - March 2016
Page 2
T&MA Contractor Department
Tierra del Sol Housing Corporation Launches
Satellite Office in Columbus, NM
February 29, 2016 – Tierra del Sol Housing Corporation, a provider of affordable housing services and economic development opportunities, is pleased to announce the official opening of its Columbus, NM satellite
office located at 100 E. North Boundary. An open house at the new location was held on February 11, 2016
and attended by many, including representatives from the Village of Columbus, USDA Rural Development,
Congressman Steve Pearce’s office, NM Mortgage Finance Authority, Little Dixie CAA, Columbus Chamber
of Commerce along with village residents, business owners and Tierra del Sol Housing Corporation staff.
With the upcoming border expansion and to help meet local goals for housing needs and economic development opportunities, our expansion to Columbus is a sensible choice to better serve the community.
Tierra del Sol Housing Corporation currently offers the following programs for the Columbus area: USDA Rural Development Housing Preservation Grants to low-income
homeowners;
OwnerOccupied Housing Rehabilitation/Mobile Home Replacement through the HOME Program; Low interest housing
repair / home modification
loans; Small Business Loans
for business start-ups or expansion; Housing Counseling;
and Financial Literacy. TdS is
also commencing a Self-Help
Affordable Housing Program
to construct 24 single-family
dwellings for home ownership
opportunities.
Left to right: Isidoro (Izzy) Hernandez, Deputy Director-NM Mortgage Finance Authority; Patsy
Villalobos, Loan Specialist-USDA Rural Development; Rose Garcia, Executive Director-Tierra
del Sol Housing Corporation; Jorge Salomon Gutierrez Maloof, President-Columbus Chamber of
Commerce; Rosanna Soto, Self-Help Specialist-Little Dixie CAA; Peter Ibarbo, Outreach Director
-Special Projects-U.S. Congressman Steve Pearce, NM District 2; Philip Skinner, Mayor-Village
of Columbus; Mike Rudloff, Housing Rehabilitation Program Manager-Tierra del Sol Housing
Corporation; Roberto Gutierrez, Vice-President-Columbus Chamber of Commerce. (Photo Courtesy of Bob Hearn)
About Tierra del Sol Housing
Corporation:
Founded in April 1973, Tierra
del Sol Housing Corporation
has made possible affordable
housing to hundreds of New
Mexico farm workers,
Continued on page 3
Little Dixie Digest
January - March 2016
Page 3
T&MA Contractor Department
Tierra del Sol Housing Corporation Launches
Satellite Office in Columbus, NM, cont.
Continued from page 2
the working poor, seniors and countless others. TdS’ initial efforts to bring the American Dream to rural New
Mexicans was through a self-help housing program funded by the Farmers Home Administration. Today, Tierra del Sol continues in its rich-laden history of self-help housing in rural Dona Ana County and in urban settings such as in the City of Las Cruces, New Mexico. Its housing services has greatly expanded from its early
years and today, Tierra del Sol is a leading producer of affordable housing in New Mexico. It is recognized as
a leading producer of both single family and multifamily housing in the southwest region of the United States.
Its success is based on collaborations and joint partnerships with both private and public funding providers.
Mission Statement:
“Tierra del Sol Housing Corporation is a regional housing community development corporation whose purpose is to improve the quality of life and economic conditions of low income persons residing in distressed
and underserved communities by providing affordable housing and community development through construction activities, lending, training and employment opportunities.”
Section 502 Packaging Training
Several employees of Little Dixie CAA’s T&MA Contractor Department recently attended Section
502 Packaging Certification Training. This three-day advanced course covers USDA Rural Development’s
Section 502 Direct Loan Program and provides invaluable insight as to how this homeownership financing
resource can be utilized. It teaches participants how to assist potential borrowers and work in partnership with
RD staff, as well as other nonprofit organizations and regional intermediaries to deliver successful Section 502
loan packages.
This course is intended for and specifically framed for those experienced in utilizing Section 502 and/or other
affordable housing mortgage products.
Participants learn regulations and practical applications of the loan program,
while developing a strong understanding
of 502 direct underwriting and packaging standards.
The other employees of the T&MA
Contractor Department have previously
attended similar trainings and Little
Dixie CAA is happy to announce that
all staff of the T&MA Contractor Department have become certified packagers for the Section 502 Direct Loan Program.
Left to right: Little Dixie CAA T&MA Contractor Department staff Byron Fischer,
Joan Edge, Joe Smith, Jeannie Reynolds, Randy Griffith, and Barney Ingram attending Section 502 Packaging Training.
Little Dixie Digest
January - March 2016
Page 4
T&MA Contractor Department
March 25, 2016
New and Improved Income and Property Eligibility Site
The USDA Income and Property Eligibility Website will have a new look and feel beginning March 30, 2016.
All basic functionality will remain the same. Here is a sneak peek of the new site along with a few items of
interest.
1. Contact Us Dropdown - Lists USDA representative for each state by program area.
2. Tutorials - Houses Eligibility Website User Guide (2.2 MB PDF).
3. Single Family Housing Guaranteed - Use this tab to narrow your search to Single Family Housing Guaranteed property and income eligibility determinations.
Little Dixie Digest
January - March 2016
Page 5
Summit Christian Academy Makes Annual Visit
The tenth graders from Summit Christian Academy from Cedar Park, Texas, have
been coming to Hugo, Oklahoma for the last
10 years to volunteer their services at Little
Dixie Community Action Agency. They were
here March 21-25 and worked on two of the
homes that were under construction in the SelfHelp Housing Program. They also worked one
day at Hugo Lake State Park helping with the
cabin clean-up. Their vision statement is to
“Graduate leaders equipped, enriched and empowered to IMPACT THE WORLD.” Ginger
Lambert is the Impact Education Director for
this group, and she and other adults accompany these kids to Hugo and work with them.
Pictured with the students are Ginger Lambert and homeowner Brian Rogers, (center), at Brian’s new home in
Antlers, Oklahoma.
Valliant Chappell Apartment Available
2 Bedroom Apartment available located at 112 N. Chappell in Valliant, Ok.
Rent: $449
Security Deposit Required: $350
Central Heat & Air
Washer & Dryer Connections
Appliances
Tenant Pays Electric
*Rental Vouchers Accepted
*Must Meet Income Guidelines
Little Dixie Digest
January - March 2016
Page 6
Small Business Lending Assists New Clients
Little Dixie CAA’s Small Business Lending
Services recently assisted with start-up and expansion for two locally-owned businesses.
Willey Carey, owner of Ms. Carey’s Cleaning Service, recently expanded her business. Ms.
Carey has been offering commercial and residential
cleaning services in southeast Oklahoma for over 15
years. Due to her expansion, she will be able to provide employment opportunities to job seekers in our
area. Other goals include establishing an office in
Hugo and purchasing additional equipment. For all
your cleaning needs, you can contact Ms. Carey at
(580) 372-7400.
Pictured is Ms. Carey (center) and her “Carey’s Cleaning Service”
staff members.
Additionally, Little Dixie CAA’s Small Business Lending Services would like to congratulate Lyndon
and Angela Howze, the new NAPA Store owner in Clayton, OK. Formerly known as Webster Auto Parts, the
NAPA Store is now Cedar Hill Auto Supply and is located in the same building as Angela’s Beauty Salon,
just south of Clayton on US 271. Lyndon and Angela are looking forward to continuing the same quality of
service enjoyed by NAPA customers for many years.
Little Dixie CAA offers business technical assistance and loans to new and existing businesses. We
also partner with the Oklahoma Tax Commission to offer a monthly Business Tax Workshop. Please contact
Carol Buster at (580) 326-5201 for help with
Pictured is
your business needs and remember to supDeniecsha
port your local businesses.
Scarberry
with Lyndon
and Angela
Howze in
front of Cedar Hill Auto
Supply.
Intermediary 502 Direct Loan Program
Through partnership with USDA Rural Development, Little Dixie CAA is serving as Intermediary for
the 502 Direct Loans in a six-state area. Little Dixie CAA was initially assigned four states: Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas, and Nebraska. In February 2016, the agency added two more states: Louisiana and Missouri.
Little Dixie CAA works to obtain USDA Rural Development approval and perform quality reviews on
502 Direct Loan applications prior to submission to Rural Development. The agency oversees ten certified
packagers in these six states. There are currently five 502 Direct Loans submitted to USDA Rural Development for processing.
As the Intermediary, Little Dixie CAA strives to increase the number of qualified 502 loan packagers
across the six-state area for the purpose of identifying eligible loan applicants. By doing this, the agency assists in providing affordable housing for low and very-low income families.
Little Dixie Digest
January - March 2016
Page 7
Head Start / Early Head Start
Staff Receive Child Development Credentials
Little Dixe Head Start/Early Head Start is proud to
announce numerous staff that have made a step forward in
their Child Development careers. These employees dedicated
countless hours in preparation for obtaining a renowned credential that displays a vast array of knowledge in the field of
child development. The CDA (Child Development Associate)
process involves a series of steps including completion of 120
education clock hours, which are obtained upon completion of
Care Course workbooks relating to child development. Once
these education hours have been completed, a comprehensive
test is taken. Staff are observed in their prospective center participating in their scheduled daily routine and activities. Information from the observation is compiled with the test scores
and reviewed by a CDA Council. Individuals receiving satisfactory scores are awarded the Child Development Associate
credential. Staff members work very hard toward obtaining
this credential and it is a great accomplishment.
Hope Scott and Lori Edge obtained a CDA in the PreSchool setting. These ladies both work within three year old
classrooms in the Head Start program. Ceara Sales, Megan
Motes, Lindsey Peters, and Jessica Ferguson obtained a CDA
in the Infant/Toddler setting. These ladies all work within the
Early Head Start classrooms.
Top row (L-R): Linsdey Peters, Jessica Ferguson and Ceara Sales
Bottom row (L-R): Hope Scott and Megan Motes
(Not pictured is Lori Edge)
Clouds in the Sky
Little Dixie CAA’s Haworth
Head Start conducted science experiments to learn about clouds in the
sky. The children used mason jars
with water, shaving cream to represent rain clouds, and food coloring.
The more food coloring the children
added, the more “rain” would fall
from the clouds.
Little Dixie CAA congratulates these individuals on
this accomplishment and fully support all endeavors that our
staff make in furthering their skill sets and education within
the field of Child Development.
Little Dixie Digest
January - March 2016
Page 8
Head Start / Early Head Start
Singing in the Rain
Little Dixie CAA’s Battiest Head Start took
advantage of the weather while reading “Rainy Day
Counting”. The children had so much fun singing
and dancing in the rain.
Circus Under the Big Top
During the month of March, Little Dixie CAA’s
Battiest Head Start celebrated with a circus theme. The
children walked on stilts and just clowned around.
Little Dixie Digest
January - March 2016
Page 9
Head Start / Early Head Start
AmeriCorps: Getting Things Done For Community
and Country
The 2015-2016 AmeriCorps Members
are actively working with Little Dixie Head
Start and Early Head Start children to help
them complete their individual development
plan (IDP) goals and be better prepared to enter kindergarten. The members quickly become an invaluable member of the classroom
team once they begin their service in their
designated centers. The staff appreciates the
input and hard work the members dedicate to
the program and all of the hours spent working to prepare the children to be successful in
public school.
Pictured is Doisha Furr, current AmeriCorps Member serving at Little Dixie
CAA’s Battiest Head Start. She was playing “my first counting game” with
these girls to help them with object counting and number recognition.
To the AmeriCorps Members currently serving children in our Head Start and Early Head Start classrooms,
Little Dixie Community Action Agency appreciates the time and effort you spend serving as school readiness
coaches for our enrolled children.
It takes a big heart to shape little minds! Thank you for helping shape little minds!
Thank you for helping to improve the lives of the children we serve!
You make a difference!!!!!
Little Dixie Digest
January - March 2016
Page 10
Women’s History Month: Rebecca Reynolds, cont.
Continued from page 1
What has been your biggest career obstacle and how did you overcome it?
My biggest career obstacle was myself. I overcame it by taking charge, believing in myself, being driven and determined to succeed, and working very hard toward attaining the goals I set for myself.
How has technology affected the way we do community development and affordable housing work?
I think technology is a game changer, from management to marketing. The growth in technology is essential
to designing and delivering products and programs that are critical to community and housing development
issues.
If you had the chance to have dinner with or ask advice of anyone throughout history, who would it be
and why?
I think I would choose Sargent Shriver, as he was one of the “architects” who helped President Johnson create
the economic opportunity act to establish programs to address poverty in our country. His work has changed,
for the better, so many lives, and has been doing so for more than 50 years.
What’s your favorite book?
I don’t know if this book is my all-time favorite but it definitely has made an impact on me recently: “Act
Like a Leader, Think Like a Leader.” The author turns the philosophy of “thinks first and then act” on its
head by arguing that redefining your job to make more strategic contributions, diversifying your network and
becoming more playful with your ideas will help you learn through action and expand your viewpoint.
CPR and First Aid Class Conducted
Recently, Skip Perkins, Little Dixie CAA Transit Trainer, spent time with
35 high school seniors at Fort Towson School going over the basics of CPR and
First Aid. It is a requirement that seniors have CPR training in order to graduate.
Skip was asked if he would volunteer his services to help these young men and
women understand what they can do to help someone in a
crisis situation. Skip readily agreed; he stated “it is always
great to help out the community.” He also stated that it
was good to be a part of getting the next generation of
young people ready to face a new chapter in their lives.
Little Dixie Digest
January - March 2016
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Energy Efficiency Awareness Workshop Held
Choctaw Electric, OSU Extension, and Little Dixie
CAA recently partnered to hold an Energy Efficiency Awareness Workshop. The workshop was designed to help attendees
save on their utility bills by bringing awareness to small changes that can equal energy savings. Other topics discussed were
no-cost and low-cost energy improvements, insulation, HVAC,
and water heating. Landscaping ideas were also provided to
Pictured is Little Dixie CAA Housing Coordinator Cindy Cockerham providing
information to the group about the services the agency has available.
Oklahoma Navigators Meet in Hugo, Oklahoma
Little Dixie CAA’s Navigator program has completed its third open enrollment period assisting consumers who apply for health insurance through the Marketplace at www.healthcare.gov. Navigators offer free,
in-person assistance to all consumers. Navigators are not just available during open enrollment periods, but are
available to assist consumers throughout the year. All individuals who are not covered by health insurance
need to be advised about special enrollment periods that might qualify them for health coverage now.
Special enrollment periods that might help individuals get health coverage now (outside of the open
enrollment period) are: getting married/divorced, loss of job-based coverage, loss of other health coverage,
move to a new state or another city, changes in income, becoming a U.S. Citizen, leaving incarceration (jail),
change of dependency status on an insurance plan, death of a covered member in the household, turning 26 or
older, aging out of a parent’s plan, or AmeriCorps members starting or ending their service.
If you already have health coverage, please be advised that it is very important that you report income
and household changes to the Marketplace. Here are some things that need to be reported: changes to income
and changes to health coverage; changes to the household or individual members; birth or adoption; becoming
pregnant; marriage/divorce; a child turning 26 on a plan; death; losing or gaining a dependent; and/or moving.
The Little Dixie CAA Navigator Consortium recently provided training to all the sub-grantee navigators across the State of Oklahoma. The training was held at Hugo Lake State Park and focused on Special Enrollment Periods (SEP’s) for consumers and how marketing/
outreach will help inform consumers about SEP’s. Navigators are focusing on helping consumers get health coverage
now that open enrollment is over.
If you need to update your Marketplace account or
would like information regarding SEP’s, please contact
Bethani Lewis or Ronnie Kaye Bailey at (580) 326-5434 to
make an appointment or you may visit www.healthcare.gov.
Pictured right: Oklahoma Navigators meet at Hugo Lake State
Park for a training focusing on Special Enrollment Periods.
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CASA Volunteers Attend Conference
Six Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) volunteers and one staff member had the opportunity to attend the Oklahoma CASA "Voices for Children" conference
held March 18th and 19th in Norman.
The two-day conference was packed
with great speakers and information designed
to motivate and inspire CASA volunteers and
staff across Oklahoma.
Pictured at right are CASA volunteers
Cathy Gooch, Linda Bruce, Billie Paskin, Dulce Villeda, Eloise and Dudley McCarty, and
CASA staff member Marissa Jordan.
For more information about the CASA
Program or how you could become a volunteer, contact Doris Long, Program Director, at
(580) 298-2921.
Little Dixie CAA’s
Court Appointed Special Advocates
(CASA) Program recently had two new
CASA volunteers, Linda Bruce and Dudley
McCarty, sworn in by
Judge Wallace in Pushmataha County.
The Victim Advocacy Services Program recently prepared emergency kits filled with toiletries, nonperishable food items, and clothing.
These kits will be used to assist individuals who
have been victims of crime.
For more information about the Victims Advocacy Services Program, contact Doris Long, Program
Director, at (580) 298-2921.
Program Director
Doris Long (left) and
Victim Services Coordinator Lois Poe preparing Victim emergency kits.
Little Dixie Digest
January - March 2016
Page 15
Volunteers Honored at Hospital
Courtesy of McCurtain Sunday Gazette
Published January 24, 2016
Service pins for 35,700 volunteer hours worked by McCurtain Memorial Hospital Auxiliary members
were presented at the annual auxiliary awards banquet Tuesday.
The dinner honoring the MMH “pink ladies” was served by the hospital’s department managers.
It was prepared by the dietary department at the hospital cafeteria.
CEO Johni Tapley welcomed quests and introduced Paul Castlemen, who gave the invocation.
McCurtain Memorial Management Board Chairman Walt Frey presented the award pins for the combined 35,700 hours worked.
The volunteers and the amount of work hours each have donated to the hospital were noted as follows:
Doris Andrew 9,000 hours.
Johnnie Wallace 5,700 hours.
Muriel Overstreet 4,700 hours.
Joann Strawn 3,100 hours.
Joan Wheeler 2,600 hours.
Mary Jackson 2,100 hours.
Doris Rhoes 1,500 hours.
Jeanne Wilson 1,300 hours.
Teresa John 1,100 hours.
Chantaa’ Moran 500 hours.
Neva Masters 200 hours.
Nell Lockwood 100 hours.
Anyone Interested in becoming a volunteer in the hospital auxiliary can call Bernice Talley, director of
volunteers, at (580) 208-3171 or contact any hospital volunteer.
RSVP Attends Martin Luther King Jr.
Day Parade
Little Dixie CAA’s Retired and Senior Volunteer Program participated in the annual Martin Luther King Jr. Day
Parade in Choctaw County. RSVP
staff and volunteers were on hand to
recruit new RSVP volunteers, distribute information, and participate
in the day’s activities.
Little Dixie Digest
January - March 2016
Page 16
Healthy Start Partners with Obstetricians
Little Dixie CAA’s Healthy Start Program recently partnered with several Obstetricians to help meet the needs of prenatal
women living in our tri-county area. Currently, these women are
traveling great distances to receive the care they need as there is
only one obstetrician available in the area.
Dr. Allyson Taylor, whose primary practice is located in
Durant, has partnered with Healthy Start and has began providing
services to her patients living in this area. Dr. Taylor is seeing patients in Hugo twice a month at the Hugo Medical Clinic. On the
days Dr. Taylor is in Hugo, a Healthy Start Care Coordinator is on
site to meet with patients to discuss the benefits of the Healthy Start
Program.
Dr. Kinion Whittington, whose primary practice is also located in Durant, is in the process of constructing a clinic and lab in
Hugo for obstetric services. Dr. Whittington, and his partner Dr.
Autumn Hensley, will provide services in Hugo five days a week.
The Healthy Start Program will have a Care Coordinator located
within the new facility once it is completed.
Dr. Tracy Pipkin, located in Paris, Texas, is the newest partner to the Healthy Start Program. Dr. Pipkin states that 50% of her
patients are from the tri-county service area. A Healthy Start Care
Coordinator will be available to those interested in Healthy Start
services in Southeast Oklahoma.
For more information on the Healthy Start Program, please
call (580) 326-6441.
Pictured is Dr. Kinion Whittington
with Healthy Start staff members
Pam Waugh, Lesha Woods, Ashley
Switzer, and Amanda Terrebonne.
Pictured is Hugo Medical Clinic
where Dr. Allyson Taylor currently
sees patients.
Pictured is Paris Regional Medical
Center where Dr. Tracy Pipkin has
her Obstetrician practice.
Little Dixie Digest
January - March 2016
Page 17
Around the Agency...
Brent Franks, Board Vice-Chairperson, was recognized by
NeighborWorks America for Outstanding Community Contributions. Pictured with Mr. Franks is Board Chairperson
Tina Foshee-Thomas and Executive Director Rebecca
Reynolds.
Cindy Cockerham, Housing Coordinator, was presented
with the February Employee of the Month Award during the
February Board of Directors Meeting. Pictured with Mrs.
Cockerham is Board Chairperson Tina Foshee-Thomas and
Executive Director Rebecca Reynolds.
LITTLE DIXIE COMMUNITY
ACTION AGENCY
“Helping People. Changing Lives.”
REBECCA REYNOLDS
Executive Director
TINA FOSHEE-THOMAS
Board Chairperson
BRENT FRANKS
Vice-Chairperson
DAVID RAWLS
Secretary/Treasurer
Service and Dedication Recognized
Many employees were recognized during the February Board of Directors meeting for their service and dedication to Community Action.
Clarence Parker - Park Assistant , and Theresa Maytubbi - Transit Driver, were recognized for 5 years of service. Beverly Coleman - Self-Help Housing
Group Worker, was recognized for 15 years of service. Donna Hudson - Transit
Clerk, was recognized for 20 years of service. Gary Daniel - Park Manager, was
recognized for 25 years of service.
In March, there were several staff members recognized for their service
and dedication.
Cynthia Hamilton - Head Start Teacher Assistant and Jennifer Williston
- Transit Driver, were recognized for 5 years of service. Ruth McDaniel - Head
Start Cook and Nora Testerman - RHN Membership Coordinator, were recognized for their 15 years of service. James Dancer - Transit Driver, was recognized for 25 years of service. Anita Bruce - Transit Driver, was recognized for
25 years of service.
Board Members: Choctaw County
Jimmy Brandon, Leeoma Caldwell, Kevin
Cory, Clinton Crawley, Michael Melton,
David Rawls, William Smith, Harolynn
Wofford.
Board Members: McCurtain County
Chuck Darby, Walt Frey, Tina FosheeThomas, Trilla Frazier, Jim Freeny, David
Hawkins, Sarah Hicks, Andrea Henkel,
Sandra Meeks, Vicky Wade.
Board Members: Pushmataha County
Mike Brittingham, Melissa Cress, Brent
Franks, Vickie Leathers, Dwight Satterfield,
David Smith, Mary Smith.
Pictured left: James Dancer receives his
25 year service award. Pictured right:
Nora Testerman receives her 15 year
service award. Also pictured is Board
Vice-Chairperson Brent Franks and
Executive Director Rebecca Reynolds.
Welcome Aboard
Little Dixie CAA recently welcomed a new Board of Directors member. Clinton Crawley, representing the Washington
Community Center, was welcomed to the Board of Directors
during the February 2016 meeting.
Little Dixie Digest
209 N. 4th St.
Hugo, OK 74743
Contact: Jen Goodman
Phone: 580-326-3351
[email protected]
www.littledixie.org