-Clinton, Butler agree on water sales contract
-Traffic counter data ‘really important’
-Reds travel to El Reno for scrimmage
-Youth sports sign-ups
-A-B baseball pushing through tough start
-Plus see local pictures
Clinton High School National Honor Society students are in the school’s library, helping to prepare new United Fund membership forms to be delivered to Clinton Public Schools staff. From left are Garrett Rivas, Khate Solis and Moises Villanueva.
Cables laid across Clinton streets this week by the Oklahoma Department of Transportation may not be noticeable to many drivers, but Clinton Economic Developer Roland Mower said the data they’re collecting has an important role to play in the city’s future.
Almost out of water four years ago, Clinton is now able to sell water to another of its smaller neighbors.
Arapaho-Butler students, from left, Kylin Oakes, Quade Richardson, Jantz Baker and Reagan Maddox win first place in the Woodward Livestock Judging Contest held at the Woodward County Free Fair.
Western Technology Center’s STEM Academy Coat Ceremony welcomed new pre-engineering students into the two-year program. The coat ceremony symbolizes the students’ commitment to pursue excellence in their education and chosen career field.
In 1305, Scottish leader William Wallace was executed in London.
In 1942, the Battle of Stalingrad began as Nazi and Soviet troops fought for control of the city.
In 1966, the Lunar Orbiter 1 spacecraft transmitted the first photo of Earth from orbit around the moon.
Mingling at the 2019 Chamber of Commerce banquet are, from left, Sharon Meacham, Randy Meacham and Chris Jones.
Juniors Litzy Silas, left, and Trey Newcomb discuss their summer reading in their Honors English III class at Clinton High School.
-Man on PCP fights police, several others
-CHS grad earns national medal
-Scott Mason appointed to EPA position
-CHS sweeps Elgin, moves to 8-3 on year
-Clinton softball gives Weatherford a scare in loss
-Plus see local pictures