Volunteers with the “Oklahoma Decides Healthcare” campaign may soon be seen in Clinton and surrounding towns, collecting signatures in a bid to put Medicaid expansion on the state’s 2020 ballot. The campaign is holding a signature-collecting training session at 6:30 p.m.
Clinton citizens will not be asked to vote this fall on a 1-percent fee to be added to their electrical bills.
Top winners at the Custer County Fair include, from left, Izzy Enochs of Clinton, First Place Crafts; Debbie Collins of Butler, Best of Show Quilts; and Emma Ausmus of Butler, Champion Crafts.
Paving bids will be sought on seven Clinton streets this fall, with the largest being Neptune Drive running south from the Interstate 40 bridge to Belter’s car lot where Old Highway 66 splits off and goes west.
Jeffrey Stevens and Karen Hoover to Cynthia Perez, WD. Lots 13 and 14, Blk. 3, Hayes Addn., Clinton.
Corbin Teel and Cherokee Teel to Michael C. Ransom, WD. Lot 20, Blk. 8, Arcadia Garden 22-12-17, Clinton.
At Washington Elementary, Nashi McBrayer, left, and Arianna Diaz learn how to use science lab tools in Diane Keeton’s class.
As African Swine Fever (ASF) threatens the swine industry, Oklahoma stays on the forefront preparing for potential outbreak in the United States.
Jaden Oyler, right shows off “Sunshine” at the Custer County Fair with John Kinney judging.
This season marks a 100-years-long tradition of Clinton High School football, and at this year’s first home game a “100 Years of Clinton Football Celebration” is planned.