Community Service
- Community Service
-
-
Enid city employees step up to serve in the military
Serving the residents of Enid while at the same time serving their country makes some Enid city employees stand out.
Twelve city employees are members of the U.S. military, including National Guard and Marines. -
Vance instructor pilot always willing to lend a hand
Joe O’Brien works at Vance Air Force Base with Maj. Pedro Trinidad, but never sees him there.
In fact, said O’Brien, a simulator instructor for Lear Siegler Services, the only place he ever sees Trinidad is at Lowe’s Home Improvement Warehouse. -
Autry Tech students compile hundreds of community service hours
Autry Technology Center is doing more than educating students in cutting edge technology — instructors also are introducing community service projects to make them more well-rounded employees.
-
Dillinghams involved in numerous community activities
Dan Dillingham was posed with a simple request recently to gather his sons, Chad, Jed and Peter, for a quick interview and picture.
It took the businessman a few days to fulfill the request. -
Jones’ community activities extend beyond her job in the DA’s office
Margaret Jones, an Alabama native, has been an Enid resident for 24 years, holding both leadership and volunteer positions within the community.
- Original $1.5 million has grown six times for Enid Community Foundation Mary Stallings grew up with parents who were active in the community. Seeing her parents give of themselves rubbed off on her, and she grew up believing that what you put into a community will be paid back.
-
Brown first learned about Enid’s past from Land Run families
Gary Brown is addicted to history.
His great-grandparents made the Land Run of 1893, settling in Garfield and Grant counties. -
Sharp enjoys tutoring with Steve Sheik program
A mother of two girls, Brandi Sharp hopes to lead by example and she hopes her children see the importance of giving back to the community.
“It doesn’t take very much time to make a difference if you just do it,” Sharp said. “You certainly reap the rewards from it.” -
Young volunteers a vital part of hospital programs
They don’t get paid for the hours they work.
What they get instead are advantages that pay bigger dividends for their future career paths. -
Maye Adele Kirtley volunteers to help young women
Maye Adele Kirtley’s grandmother homesteaded 160 acres northeast of Meno as a single woman in her 20s, determined to make it on her own while teaching children in a dugout two miles away.
- More Community Service Headlines
-
White House Attacks Romney on Birth Control
Homs Bombardment Continues, Global Outcry Grows
Mo. Teen Gets Life Sentence for Killing Girl, 9
Lower-hassle Screening to Be Tested at Airports
Raw Video: Dog Rescued From Icy Colo. Water
Helmet Camera Captures Calif. Fire Rescue
Worker Tells 911: Powell 'exploded the House'
Triple Win: Santorum Takes Minn., Mo., Colo.
Injured Marine Inspired by Homecoming
No Rape Charges Against Son of NYPD Commissioner
Egypt's Ruling Generals Play Risky Game With US
Former Komen Exec Defends Funding Cut
Skip the Coffee Cup and Inhale Your Caffeine Fix
Calif. Gay Marriage Ban Ruled Unconstitutional
Jury Selection for Ex-UVa Athlete Enters 2nd Day
Cab Driver Helps Wis. Family Escape House Fire
Staff Removed at LA School During Abuse Probe
Runaway Goat Leads Police on Wild Chase
Brady-ing is Latest Internet Meme
Has Iceland’s Nessie shown itself?
Androgynous Model Walks Runway As Man and Woman
Teach me how to "Beat LA"
Beyonce Is Sexy in Sequins
"Fat" Adele To Set Fire To Grammy Stage
Zip-Lining Man Slams Into Tree
The NY Giants Defend Gisele
Model's Shocking 20-Inch Waist
Maria Menounos in Giants Bikini After Losing Bet
TLC's 'Strangest Addictions Yet'?
Snooki Admits She's Bisexual
Katharine McPhee Strips Down
Raw Video: 15 Lb. Baby Born in China
Ellen DeGeneres Slams One Million Moms
