

Harold loved his church and his GOD, he served as a song leader and custodian of the Church for many years He was a member of the Onalaska Church of Christ. He was always a provider, making sure his family was taken care of not only did he work to provide for his family he worked to serve the Lord. Harold instilled in his children’s values and hard work. Harold will be remembered as a family man, loving husband, devoted father, grandfather, and friend. He passed from this life on May 14, 2022, at his home in Point blank, Texas at the age of 87. Harold Clinton Richey was born on October 28, 1934, in Kennett, Missouri to George and Bessie (Lawson) Richey. Martha is survived by her husband of 71 years, Billy Singletary of Corrigan sons and daughters-in-law, Clayton and Sharon Singletary of Crosby and Leonard and Deborah Singletary of Corrigan daughters and son-in-law, Margaret and Randy Arsement of Channelview, Debra Dockens of Channelview, and Patricia Arnold of Corrigan brother, David Wayne Davis of Corrigan 10 grandchildren numerous great grandchildren and many other relatives and friends. She is preceded in death by her parents, Calvin Hubert and Ara Young Davis brothers, James Davis, Paul Erwin Davis, and Calvin Henry Davis grandchildren, Stephanie Dockens, Mark Singletary, and Lena Singletary great grandchildren, Jacob Jones, Joshua Jones, and Braedin Rodriguez and great-great grandson, Jacob Jones Jr. She will be missed dearly by those closest to her but the smiles and laughter she brought and memories made will be cherished forever. She kept up with her grandchildren and great-grands and looked forward to their visits. In her spare time, you could find her painting, fishing, or tending to her flower garden. Spending time with family brought her the most joy. Martha loved to travel, especially to Kentucky, where she and Billy attended the Camp Meeting each year. She gave her life to Jesus at a very young age and lived for Him until she was called home. She enjoyed reading her bible, attending church, and singing.

Martha was a Pentecostal by faith and attended Friendship Harbor Church in Sebastopol. She and Billy owned their own business and she served as bookkeeper for 40 years. The two fell in love and married January 20, 1951, celebrating their 71st anniversary this year. Martha met her husband Billy at a young age. Martha was born Jin Apple Springs to Calvin Hubert and Ara Young (Sanford) Davis and went home to be with the Lord on July 17, 2022.
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Read the full announcement here.Funeral Services for Martha Singletary, 85, of Corrigan will be held Thursday, Jat 2:00 p.m. He has developed and implemented curriculum for coaches, supervised of the field and equipment coordinators, developed and maintained inventory tracking and budget forecasting processes, partnered with internal and external groups to educate potential recruits and their families, managed the schedules for 75-80 interscholastic teams across three seasons annually, and has managed the logistics, communication, and operations for dozens of large-scale home and neutral site events.Īndrew will step into the new role on July 1, 2022. Throughout his tenure as associate athletic director, Andrew has played a significant role in the success of the school's athletics program, assisting in every aspect of managing the department. Andrew has served as the school's associate athletic director for the last 14 years. Read the full New York Times article here (subscription required).Īfter a nationwide search, Collegiate School (Richmond, Va.) announced that Andrew Stanley '91 has been appointed director of athletics. "Long story short, we concluded that this commonplace story is mostly fiction." "In all the places that I had seen this story before, I never saw a single reliable source from the time period when this supposedly happened," said Miller, who, before the publication of the Times article, co-authored an article on the subject, " Shakespeare’s Starlings: Literary History and the Fictions of Invasiveness," which was published in the academic journal Environmental Humanities in 2021.

A longtime folktale has held that the birds - which, today, are often regarded as a nuisance - were introduced to the country and continent in 1890 by Eugene Schieffelin, who desired to bring every bird mentioned in the works of William Shakespeare to the U.S. John MacNeill Miller '02, an assistant professor of English at Allegheny College, was recently featured in a New York Times article exploring the alleged introduction of the European Starling to the United States.
