CLAREMORE —
One thing is inevitable in life. Change never stops.
Mayor Mickey Perry, Terry Willis representing Ward 3, Mark Lepak for Ward 4, Bill Flanagan, Ward 4, Don Purkey, Ward 2, and Brandon Smith, Ward 1 were sworn into office Monday night as the Claremore City Council’s make up was completely transformed.
Newly sworn in Flanagan was elected by his fellow councilors as Deputy Mayor, replacing Paula Watson.
Six new councilors of the nine seats now have new faces, new viewpoints and all will be getting acclimated to their responsibilities of serving city residents.
They will have the support system of City Manager Daryl Golbek and newly promoted Communications Director Cassie Woods.
Last week she was named the city’s executive officer. Her responsibilities have grown from marketing director to public relations director to communications chief. He responsibilities have been enlarged to over see several departments, including the city clerk’s office as well as information technology.
Her keen insights will be of vast help to the incoming councilors. As she and the new councilors begin their new journeys, may they find the support of the community as they serve and make Claremore even better than ever.
RKC
Letters to the Editor
Leadership key in Claremore’s future
- Letters to the Editor
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LETTER - Commissioners need to take initiative and retool road fund
Dear Editor:
It is so disheartening to read the positive stories about Tulsa County Commissioners and then have to stomach the actions of a couple of our current Rogers County Commissioners and several of the past ones.
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Letter - District 2 residents are getting exactly what they asked for
Dear Editor:
A few years ago, Robin Anderson was paid to attend classes for which she had no requirement to attend. Just to further her education at our expense. If your facts are correct, District 2 Commisioner Helm now has: -
CJ 2011-28
FINANCIAL FREEDOM ACQUISITION LLC; Plaintiff,
vs.
NORMA JEAN DORSEY AS TRUSTEE OF THE EVELYN HURST REVOCABLE TRUST DATED APRIL 28, 2010; et al. Defendants.
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PB-2011-58
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELVIN WARREN RHOTEN, DECEASED.
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Keystone Pipeline project will bring more jobs, revenues
Dear Editor,
As a lifelong Oklahoma resident, I feel the need to write concerning the approval process of the Keystone XL Pipeline project. As I am sure you are aware this project is awaiting a Presidential permit for the pipeline to cross the U.S./Canada border. -
Floral arrangement missing from Woodlawn Cemetery
Dear Editor,
On Tuesday, Aug. 16, my son and I went to Woodlawn Cemetery to place a floral arrangement on my husband’s grave to commemorate the second anniversary of his passing.
We placed the saddle arrangement on his headstone shortly before 2 p.m. -
Freedmen should be Cherokee citizens
To the Cherokee Nations citizens, government officials and chief. I am a Cherokee Freedman. I live in Claremore, Oklahoma. I have been hearing all the decisions about the Freedman citizenship.
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CCVB clarifies $200K hotel incentive; reader writes about volunteering
Two letters on 8/7/11
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Duty and rest rules for commercial pilots delayed
Dear Editor,
I’ve read, with interest, Andy Pasztor’s r article in the 02 August edition of the WSJ on the latest delay in the publication of a final rule to update the decades-old duty and rest rules for most commercial flight operations. It has to be a great challenge to take a complex technical issue and reduce it to understandable terms for a general readership. -
City refutes allegations of illegal closed-door meetings
Dear Editor,
The Claremore Progress recently alleged an executive session held by the trustees of the Claremore Public Works Authority (CPWA) was unlawful. The purpose of the executive session was to confer on matters pertaining to economic development and the creation of a proposal to entice a business to locate to the city. - More Letters to the Editor Headlines
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LETTER - Commissioners need to take initiative and retool road fund



