TUTTLE —
The city of Tuttle is making the final preparations for tonight's 'Home for the Holidays' parade and Christmas celebrations, beginning at 4:30 p.m. This will be the event's fifth year.
The parade will host 14 floats, three different horse troops, and Santa Clause. Not only will there be the annual parade, there will also be loads of entertainment.
Tuttle first grade students will sing during the official tree lighting ceremony at 6:30 p.m., just before the parade begins at 7 p.m.
There will be a special children's area, as well as food and merchant vendors. Families can bring their own camera to take photos with Santa outside City Hall.
Most of the celebration will take place outside so Wendy Emerson, event organizer, suggests people wrap up.
The Hearth Room, a handcrafted Christmas display was added this year. It will be inside the Garret Trucking conference room.
Although this is the fifth year for the 'Home for the Holidays' celebration, a few things have changed, according to Emerson. Guests are asked to bring an ornament to hang on the community Christmas tree, which will be located outside the new City Hall building.
This year there will also be Santa Bucks, which can be redeemed at participating Tuttle businesses. Some of the businesses participating include: Absolute Smiles, Ole' Christmas Shoppe, Tuttle Grain & Supply, Walkers 66, Tuttle Liquor Store, Leopard Lilly, Absolute Smiles, All-American Pizza, Bayliff Veterinarian, Flower Boutique, C&D Fitness, Nachitos, Williams Foods and Grady's Pub & Grille.
Entries for Santa Bucks can be earned by visiting the participating business from Dec. 3-6. Shoppers who visit the participating stores they will automatically get a Santa Buck. If you purchase anything over $10, shoppers will get another ticket. The first place prize is $300, second place is $200, third place is $150 and fourth place is $20.
Local News
Tuttle prepares for holiday parade
- Local News
-
-
Kittens coming along after dumpster dispair
After being plucked from a dumpster on the north side of town, seven kittens now sit in a green carrier in the Chickasha Animal Shelter with a new found sense of hope.
-
GCEM prepares for active shooter with excercise
Preparation is the key to any emergency, according to Grady County Emergency Management Director Dale Thompson. Other emergency responders share the same sentiment, and are planning an active shooter tabletop exercise to kick the county’s potential crisis plans into high gear.
-
Lincoln student champion archer
Riane Tuthill, a fifth grade student at Lincoln Elementary in Chickasha, was on target at the National Archery in the Schools Program competition this spring.
-
Knife-point standoff ends in arrest
A Chickasha man has been arrested on assault and abuse charges after holding his wife and son at knife point.
-
Capitol gets real McCoy at 4-H Conference
Tuttle's Aubrey McCoy rubbed shoulders with some of the nation's movers and shakers while also shedding light on an important subject when she was selected to attend the National 4-H Conference last month.
-
Water tops CIP list as tax deadline looms in near future
The possible extension of the CIP three-quarter sales tax, which expires early next year and will require a vote, was the main topic of discussion for the CIP Tax Oversight Committee on Tuesday.
The main focus of the meeting centered on city plans, mainly improvements, which will be implemented if the tax is approved for continuation. -
County reacts to NTSB blood alcohol suggestion for every state in union
The possibility of lowering the blood alcohol legal limit from .08 to .05 was met with mixed reactions from the citizens of Grady County.
-
Capitol gets real McCoy at 4-H Conference
Tuttle's Aubrey McCoy rubbed shoulders with some of the nation's movers and shakers while also shedding light on an important subject when she was selected to attend the National 4-H Conference last month.
-
Tuttle ice cream festival on despite fire
The old Tuttle bank building has been given a second chance at life by a building inspector who reports the structure is salvageable after last week's fire.
-
Victim claims alleged rape caused her eviction
A woman who was allegedly raped in her apartment on May 11, is claiming the event triggered her eviction.
- More Local News Headlines
-



