-Nazarene open house, dedication service set for Sunday
-Bad drug deal allegedly ends with shooting
-Post Everlasting ceremony honors deceased veterans
-Williams throwing out WCWS first pitch
-Salas created havoc for opponents
-Plus see local pictures
Ten years after purchasing the land where their new home stands, the congregation of Clinton’s Church of the Nazarene will open its doors to the community at an open house and dedication service to be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in its new location, 800 S. 28th.
Keristan Bartlett gives a piggyback ride to Destiny Johnston as they hurtle down the path of the waterslide at the Clinton City Pool.
A Hobart man on probation with the Department of Corrections has been charged with two felonies for allegedly shooting a Clinton man in the back as the climax to a drug deal gone sour.
The shooting occurred May 11 in a parking lot at 1504 Neptune Dr. in Clinton.
Monday’s Memorial Day program at the Clinton Cemetery ended with a tribute to Post Everlasting members – that is, veterans from this area who have died.
Singing together during an end of school program are, front from left, Adrien Lopez, Aades Barraza, Isaiah Vasquez; middle, Langston Miller, Luis Diaz, Jaxen Patton; back, Danica Garcia, Halley Stockton and Genisus Johnson.
Governor Kevin Stitt today signed House Bill 1102, a bill to help fully implement the new constitutional provisions within State Question 794, or “Marsy’s Law.” Marsy’s Law, passed by Oklahoma voters in November 2018, includes a new set of stronger constitutional rights for victims of crime, gran
The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education have approved a program modification designed to enable Southwestern Oklahoma State University (SWOSU) in Weatherford to offer a Bachelor’s in Business Administration with an Agricultural Business degree option.
The Rural Broadband Network Advancement (RBNA) Act, a bi-partisan bill which would invest in expanding broadband access in rural areas, has been introduced in the House by Congressmen Markwayne Mullin (ROK) and Collin Peterson (D-MN).
Licensing rules that affect Oklahomans including funeral directors, embalmers, pesticide applicators, water well drillers, facialists and family practice physicians will be reviewed in the coming year by the state’s Occupational Licensing Advisory Commission.