A place on the web to preserve our family history! Email stanmoffat@gmail.com for details or information, etc. This a work in progress...
Sunday, May 24, 2009
In all my many years, I have only seen one other Cedar tree formed like this...
beautiful morning... the junk west of the house was rolled up last two days....
Friday, May 22, 2009
There are many chances in life to capture things on film you really want to keep ... here is a piece of film shot by Heather at Madison's Recital...
Thursday, May 21, 2009
Tuesday, May 19, 2009
Madison's Dance Recital
Monday, May 18, 2009
Sunday, May 17, 2009
Saturday, May 16, 2009
this and that
Well, while in a bragging mode..... hehe..
And the smartest student in the world is ....
Winner!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thursday, May 14, 2009

Time Changes Everything To members of Red Dirt Rangers
Show Times June 25 at 7:30 p.m.
Venue Liddy Doenges Theatre, Tulsa PAC
Presenter Skylark Pictures/SummerStage
Tickets Available Online
Extensive research indicates that the two most famous Oklahoma music figures of the 1930s and ’40s, Bob Wills and Woody Guthrie, never met. But what if they had?
That’s the premise of this world premiering two-act play by former Tulsa World entertainment writers Thomas Conner and John Wooley. Catching Wills and Guthrie on their way up, and again after their respective careers have peaked, Time Changes Everything brings to fascinating life the attitudes they held, especially when it comes to what their music could — and should — do.
Brad Piccolo and John Cooper, of the trailblazing group the Red Dirt Rangers, portray the two legends, and then join their band for a mini-concert in the second part of the evening.
The play is directed by well-known Tulsa theatre veteran Vern Stefanic.
Early bird tickets are on sale until May 29. Regular seating tickets are $15.00 and up front tickets are $25.00 plus handling charge. After May 29, tickets will be $20.00 and $30.00.
Tickets available at the Tulsa PAC Box Office or online at myticketoffice.com
Lookie lookie lookie....

click on image to see bigger...
or head over to Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation home page to check out kiddos....
Oh my goodness.... Don't tell the "hunters" but ....
Wednesday, May 13, 2009
pain. These are usually people who have never experienced
the pleasure of working on something they value."
— Michael Masterson
Tuesday, May 12, 2009
big day today at work...
Contact: Greg Pearce - Stan Moffat
GP Management
Phone 580.491.1014
Fax 405.780.7381
523 East 44th
Stillwater, OK 74074
Phone 405.780.7371
Fax 405.780.7381
GP Management signs 3 artists: Country artist Nick Gibson, Red Dirt artist Chance Anderson and Rocker/bluesman Ryan Reid.
GP Management growing again.
Stillwater, OK, May 12, 2009: Greg Pearce, CEO of GP Management recently signed local country recording artist Nick Gibson, Lewisville, TX Country artist Chance Anderson, and local rock and roll artist Ryan Reid to three year contracts for complete band management, label, promotion and booking. Of the signing, Pearce said, “It is a Red Letter day for GP Management. We are truly honored to represent and work with quality Oklahoma talent like these young men.”
· Nick Gibson started with GP Management 3 years ago and has released one CD, another is in the works to be recorded at Flatland Recording Studio this fall, and is one of the best touring bands in Oklahoma in the country field.
· Chance Anderson is a transplanted Texan living in Stillwater, OK. Chance Anderson presently has his first CD near completion. His plans are to start his second CD at Flatland Recording Studio in Stillwater to be completed in the summer of 2010. Chance is a very active artist playing throughout Oklahoma and Texas in the country music scene.
· Ryan Reid recently returned to Oklahoma from New York City where he worked as a music artist for several years. Ryan started missing the qualities of Oklahomans and decided to move back home and completed his first CD. He is presently working on his second CD to be recorded at Flatland Recording Studio in Stillwater, OK this fall.
Monday, May 11, 2009
Maddie's Dance recital is Thursday 21st
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David Feherty shouldn't get pass for tasteless joke - but neither should Wanda Sykes
Updated Monday, May 11th 2009, 7:40 AM
Here is what David Feherty, a golf guy who poses no threat to the memory of Lenny Bruce, wrote in a Dallas magazine recently:
"If you gave any U.S. soldier a gun with two bullets in it, and he found himself in an elevator with Nancy Pelosi, Harry Reid and Osama Bin Laden, there's a good chance that Nancy Pelosi would get shot twice, and Harry Reid and Bin Laden would be strangled to death."
Not funny. An old joke, tastelessly retold. Feherty of CBS - who once wrote a book called "Somewhere in Ireland a Village is Missing an Idiot" - is drawing fire because of it. But you have to wonder how a similar joke might have played at the White House Correspondents' dinner on Saturday night, as long as it was about a Republican.
Because here are a couple of jokes Wanda Sykes wrote and then delivered to that crowd:
"You know, you might want to look into this, [President Obama], because I think maybe Rush Limbaugh was the 20th hijacker, but he was just so strung out on OxyContin he missed his flight. ...
"Rush Limbaugh hopes the country fails? I hope his kidneys fail, how 'bout that?"
Somehow Ms. Sykes got laughs with this material, and draws no fire. It is all supposed to be about the setting, or so we are told. President Obama was there, the dinner is always the Washington version of a Friars Club Roast, just without the Sopranos language.
So Sykes, a comedian, gets a pass because of where she was, and whom she was talking about. And maybe who she is. David Feherty, who fancies himself a bit of a comic himself, doesn't, at least not so far. As always, the rules on all this change from day to day like baseball's strike zone.
This isn't about condoning what Feherty wrote. It sure isn't about running interference for Limbaugh. He has become the clown at the right-wing circus and has had the bully pulpit for a long time, not just banging away at people who think like President Obama - or Wanda Sykes for that matter - for a long time.
Limbaugh is another gasbag in this country who has gotten rich on meanness, and so if he is getting a taste of his own medicine now, prescription or otherwise, that is probably just swell with the people he has trampled on the way to the buffet table. Then the bank.
But what if Limbaugh, white talk show host, goes on the air and says that Sykes, black comedian, is about half-a-terrorist and that, oh by the way, he hopes she dies? Is he allowed to say he's just an entertainer, and tell everybody to lighten up?
Feherty? He has been condemned by representatives from Pelosi and Reid and even the PGA Tour. CBS issued a statement that said, "Feherty's column for a Dallas magazine is an unacceptable attempt at humor and is not in any way condoned."
It remains to be seen whether Feherty, whose work on television I usually like, and whose writing I like a lot, will be forced to issue an apology. Or if he might even lose his job over this. This is what Pelosi's spokesperson, Nadeam Elshami, said about the things Feherty wrote in D magazine, in what was supposed to be a piece about George W. Bush moving back to Dallas:
"Such comments are beyond the pale and an insult to our patriotic men and women in uniform."
Really? It sounds like they are a whole lot more insulting to Speaker Pelosi and Sen. Reid. But if context does matter here - which it only occasionally does when the thought police get righteously cranked up about something and turn into vigilantes - it is worth pointing out that Feherty has become a tireless, passionate advocate for injured soldiers. Pelosi went to Iraq this weekend? Feherty has been there, too.
It doesn't get him over on what he said. We'll probably find out soon enough exactly how much trouble he has gotten himself into. He thought Pelosi, liberal Democrat, was fair game. Limbaugh thinks everybody who disagrees with him is fair game.
Wanda Sykes thought Limbaugh, a loudmouth white conservative, was big game, thought she could say whatever she wanted because she had the bully pulpit for a night, and she didn't have to take it from Limbaugh anymore, she could dish it out.
And if Nancy Pelosi had been in the room, she would have laughed along with everybody else, for the best reason in the world: It wasn't about her.




