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A memorial bench honoring former Duncan Mayor Al Hinshaw, was Sandy Stewart, at left, comforts Tara Harper after she sees the memorial dedicated to her grandfather in front of the Duncan Chamber of Commerce building.
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Duncan’s ambassador honored
When Tara Harper first saw the memorial bench for her grandfather, Al Hinshaw, she remarked about the sweet sentiment of the inscription. Shortly after that, Harper shed a few tears.
- Johnson’s bills aimed at District 50 constituents
- Duncan shaped Callahan, Wells lives
- NFL Play 60 Kids Day gets them moving
- 4-H member gives gift of reading
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Duncan’s ambassador honored
- Features
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Marlow man shares love of Choctaw language alive
Learning a new language is sometimes a requirement loathed by high school or college students, or a necessary task for relocation.
However, sometimes becoming versed in more than one language is a goal for which people strive. - 4-H youth share holiday recipes
- Eastern Star represents good deeds
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- Sports
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SLIDESHOW: Madonna hypes Super Bowl halftime show
Madonna answers questions from the media during a news conference to hype the halftime show for Super Bowl XLVI.
- DHS headed to MacArthur for rematch
- Area 2A, 3A squads coming home for playoffs
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- Education
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Duncan shaped Callahan, Wells lives
Emily Wininger Callahan and Joseph T. Wells found success in their careers, success both acknowledged was shaped in Duncan Public Schools and the Duncan community.
- Area students take initiative, hold leadership conference
- Grammy Award winner Scott visits DHS
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- Opinion
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How things used to be
As January winds down, step back with me in time. The month is January, still, but the year is 1988. Much has changed. See if you agree or if your walk down Memory Lane is as interesting as I found the chance to look back.
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It’s not a cop out if not done ‘intentionally’
At some point in the life journey we’ve all tried to soften, deflect or completely disown a bad action or false statement by rationalizing and marginalizing our culpability.
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How things used to be

