Verne knows me too well. For the first time in our lives, my husband, Peter, and I live in a building with a front desk. It's nice to have someone there when packages are delivered, or contractors show up, and this person is usually Verne.
Here's your preview of Saturday's CDN
- Primary elections are month away
- Sayre man sentenced for life
- REDS 365 making final preparations
- New life path chosen – in revitalizing funeral home
- Reds begin summer ball, lose twice to Elk
Dear Doctors: Can you help with a debate my wife and I are having about good balance? I say it's about staying strong and flexible. She thinks it has to do with your inner ear. We're arguing about this because her dad, who is 75 and in good health, has started to worry about balance.
DEAR HARRIETTE: My parents are getting older. I try to stress the importance of spending time with them to my middle school-age kids, but I don't think that they fully understand. It makes me so sad that my kids aren't spending a whole lot of time with their elderly grandparents. My father is in his 90s and has been sick for a while. How do I tell my kids that they need to spend time with their grandparents without sounding too harsh? I would hate for them to look back and regret not seeing them as often as they could. - Aging Parents
According to the Custer County Election Board, Friday, June 3, is the last day for people to apply for voter registration in order to be eligible to vote in the June 28 primary election.
Veteran Donald Pierce, in the photo at left, taps his foot to a performance by an Army band at the Clinton Veterans Center’s annual Memorial Day program, while above, Chip Brewster, left, and Sam Sarrol honor veterans by performing the hit song by the Beatles, “Come Together.” CDN
A Sayre man was sentenced to life in prison this week for the death of a 1-year-old child, according to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation.
REDS 365, a new Clinton Public Schools summer program for students going into fifth and sixth grades, is set to kick off Tuesday.
After 23 years of working for Edward Jones Investments, Jason Giblet has decided to forge a new path by establishing his own investment firm, Gibco Capital Advisors, and sees his future playing out in a former funeral home.
THURSDAY DAY SHIFT