During the Clinton FIRST cleanup campaign, volunteer Cassie Matlock cleans up the area in front of Homeland Grocery Store.
Lawmakers exploring strategies for improving access to health care in Oklahoma heard from two professionals involved in the Indian Health Service recently as they continued a series of meetings being
Clinton student Gabrielle Clayton is among six teens from around Oklahoma who will be competing for the title of Miss SWOSU’s Outstanding Teen at this year’s competition. Pictured are, from
Playing recorders while learning how to read music at Western Oklahoma Christian School are, from left, Bryson Switzer of Weatherford; Ava Johnson, Foss; and Audrey Stewart, Clinton.
North Fork Correctional Center inmates in the Faith and Character Program (FCP) at the facility crocheted items that they then donated to the Area-Wide Bingo event held at Grace Living
When you’re shopping for a new lamp at the store, it’s a good idea to bring an energy-efficient lightbulb from home, to see how it looks in the light fixture.
Washington Elementary students Trason Lustfield, left, and Gianna Burns display original artwork that earned them Merit Awards at the Oklahoma State Fair.
-FIRST cleanup called great success
-Jigg’s wreck did cause injuries
-Woman, tot killed in I-40 head-on
-Busy week of activities scheduled at Acme Brick Park
-Reds ground Eagles’ flight
-Plus see local pictures
Saturday’s inaugural Clinton FIRST cleanup was called a great success Monday by Roland Mower, the city’s economic development director who suggested and organized the affair. “I thought it went spectacularly,”
Injuries were more serious than first thought in Friday morning’s single-vehicle accident in which the auto involved ended up on its top in the Jigg’s Smokehouse parking lot. An Oklahoma