Max Albert Hamilton was born June 5, 2021, at 8:17 am in Oklahoma City. At birth, he weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces, and was 20 inches long. Proud parents are Logan and Allie Hamilton of Woodward, Oklahoma. The new baby boy is welcomed by grandparents Kirk and Michelle Collier of Hooker, Oklahoma, and by Ken and Terri Hamilton of Mangum, Oklahoma.
Amanda Brown of Turpin, Oklahoma, and Rusty Martin of Canadian, announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. Amanda is the daughter of Terry and Aleta Pope of Balko, Oklahoma, and Steve Lumley of Turpin, Oklahoma. Rusty is the son of Bobby and Angie Martin of Canadian.
Another Rotary year has come to a close. Kyle Altmiller turned over the title of club president to John Haley, and we had a visit from our new district governor, Brenda DeBons. DeBons and her husband, Mike, joined us from their home club of Dumas.
Always Room For One More, a nonprofit organization created by Lee and Linda Chumbley, provides a sanctuary for horses, minis, and donkeys from abusive environments and kill lots where they are headed for slaughter.
If you’ve been looking for a blast to the past, this is your chance! The River Valley Pioneer Museum’s Old-Fashioned Sock Hop is this Saturday, July 17, from 8 pm to 12 am. Wendy Wright, RVPM director, got inspiration from the classic sitcom, Leave it to Beaver.
My cherry tomato plants are starting to produce, and the basil is ready to harvest. Found this fast and easy recipe at inspiredtaste.net. They prepared theirs with quick-to-cook orzo, but any pasta will do. This dish will be on the table in less than 20 minutes! Enjoy.
On Friday morning, July 9, Canadian’s P.E.O. Chapter I hosted an outdoor social at The Citadelle to honor Therese Abraham’s membership to the chapter. She received a “50th” emblem guard, symbolizing her “Golden Girl” status as someone who has been a P.E.O. member for 50 years.
I’m not sure when a house becomes a home, but I don’t think we’re quite there yet. My husband, Peter, and I have moved into the new place. All our stuff is here, but that doesn’t mean we know where anything is.
Fred Pankratz invited Canadian’s city manager, Joe Jarosek, to give a brief update on Canadian’s infrastructure and upcoming projects. In total, Canadian has about $6.8 million of infrastructure repairs that need to be done. Of that, $5 million is attributed to asphalt needed to pave currently unpaved streets. The current priority projects to be repaired or replaced are the Red Deer lift station and the Birch Street elevated storage tank. Unfortunately, in the four years that have passed since the city first looked into these projects, the cost has risen about 40 percent and is expected to only go up. The estimated start date on the large projects is within the next two years.