Oklahoma Route 66 Museum employees and volunteers, from left, Kim Robinson, Melba Ballard, Khelsea Risinger, Harold Wright, and Director Pat Smith test the punch ahead of the Festival of Lights open house.
At the close of the final day Wednesday in the filing period for school board seats across Custer County, the only candidates have remained: for Clinton, incumbent John C. Coleman; and for Arapaho-Butler, incumbent Adam S. Richardson.
According to Clinton’s Public Works Director Gene McCullough, work on the water tower at S. 18th Street and Broadway Avenue is nearly complete.
Health experts say it’s that time of year for everyone to think about getting their annual flu shot.
After two days of candidates being able to file for school board seats, only incumbents have filed with no challengers as of press time Tuesday.
Clinton High School band students Jackson McCullough, left, and Lily Tarkington were recently selected to the Southwestern Oklahoma Band Directors Association’s All-Region Honor Band.
While Cornerstone Church was expecting anywhere from 150 to 200 people to show up for its annual Thanksgiving feast Thursday, an estimated 234 people attended the event featuring food and fellowship.
The Oklahoma Department of Transportation (ODOT) held a meeting recently to review the reconstruction plan for exits 65 and 65A on Interstate 40 now that the plan has reached 90% completion.
The Oklahoma Square Dance Federation (OSDF) holds a yearly fundraiser that includes raffling off a classic car. Tickets, which cost $1 a ticket, are sold statewide. This year’s winner of the car, a 1959 Triumph TR3 convertible, was Robert Beeson, of Clinton, who ultimately made the choice to forego the car in favor of a check for $10,000.