Friends of the Route 66 Museum board members are, front row from left, Sharon Meacham and museum director Pat Smith; and back row, Sally Sappington, Darla Johnson, secretary; L.R. Sights, president; and Ritchie Johnston. Not pictured are Peggy Constien, Robert Travis and Brian Aneshansley, vice president.
Here's a look at Wednesday's headlines
- Schools get good news on funding
- Custer up to 12 cases
- Weatherford woman slain
- Soto, Dowdell chosen for May CHS honors
- Senior changes position, helps defense
- Ethel Whitney Obituary
Clinton School District officials learned this week that the district will receive $560,000 in coronavirus relief CARES Act funds, with the opportunity for additional grants as well. The funds are part of the Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief (ESSER) Fund designated for states after the CARES Act was signed into law in March.
There have now been 12 recorded cases of COVID-19 in Custer County according to information released by the Oklahoma State Department of Health.
David Parada of GW Contracting bores a hole in the ground to run fiber optic cables through. The cables will run to Clinton Head Start at 700 Avant Ave.
The Weatherford Police Department was dispatched at 8:45 p.m. Monday to the 500 block of E. Main St. in reference to a shots fired call.
Clinton High School English teacher Debbie Carlisle, right, swings her sword at her son, Kyler Carlisle, during a Facebook live virtual lesson on Shakespearean sword fighting.
The Clinton High School Red Tornado Boy and Girl selected for May 2020 are Arturo Soto and Kate Dowdell.
Stephanie Pugh has kids hanging out of just about every window during the recent parade for teachers. From left, are Paige Pugh, Vince Jones, Isabella Dewees and Sy Foster.
Today is the 134th day of 2020 and the 56th day of spring.