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- ‘He Hunts, I Shop’ new from chamber
- Meacham to run again for school board position
- Stehr’s body shop has fixed many dents, dings over the years
- Arapaho-Butler cruises versus Arnett
This Sunday will be the first “He Hunts, I Shop” event in Clinton. Chamber of Commerce president Julie Caldwell said the event was created to give community members who don’t participate in opening day of rifle season something to do.
Shanda Stratton, a nurse at the Custer County Health Department, gives Brooke Lantz a flu shot.
The Clinton Board of Education No.2 seat, currently held by Kim Meacham, is up for re-election. Meacham previously said she will be running again.
Brett Griffith, center, a senior at Arapaho-Butler, was selected as the A-B representative for the DAR Good Citizen Award. He is present with Kristen Gordon, A-B counselor, left, and Nancy Lisle, OSDAR vice regent.
Todd Stehr has owned his family’s auto body shop since 1988. He said he grew up around the shop with it being a family auto body shop established in 1930 by his grandfather.
MONDAY DAY SHIFT
Red Tornado football fans cheering on the Tornadoes this past Friday from left were Emma Swope, Marlee Sperle and Brianna Denney. CDN
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Supporters of death row inmate Julius Jones, including Jones’ mother Madeline Davis-Jones, visited the state Capitol on Monday with hopes of meeting with Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt.