Gov. Kevin Stitt Tuesday signed House Bill 1006 into law, which will grant 4-H students an excused school absence when participating in an approved activity.
Patrick Cornell made Clinton his home after deciding to become a lawyer based on influential figures in his family.
Since moving to Clinton in 1978, Jimmie Johnson has grown to love the community through his occupation in real estate as well as his involvement with various organizations and groups in town.
Johnathan Aston serves the Clinton in numerous capacities, from his role as a medical legal death investigator with the Oklahoma Medical Examiner’s Office to his service as the interim youth pastor for the First Christian Church.
Karen Chapman’s connection to Clinton is woven through her 35 years of service at Nance Elementary and her 48-year residence in the town.
Even people who were not raised in Clinton see the benefits of living here.
Given the responsibility of reconstructing Clinton Regional Hospital following its closure in 2022, Len Lacefield embarked on a new chapter in his life by moving to Clinton. However, Lacefield’s path to settling in Clinton has been a journey years in the making.
Luke Adams, an attorney at Tisdal and O’Hara, has found a love for Clinton as well as his occupation, even though he was unsure of what he wanted to pursue for his career.
Brian Sperle, more commonly known as “Chewy” to many, has deep roots in the small town of Clinton. Being born to a Cheyenne Arapaho mother and an Aleutian Indian father from Alaska, Sperle was adopted at the age of 6 by a local family who provided him with a stable upbringing.
Angie Newcomb has made her mark on the community of Clinton with her business, Pink Zebra, which doubles as a boutique and flower shop.