Here's your preview of Wednesday's headlines
- CHS roof costs $331,000 to replace
- Man charged with attempted larceny
- Chamber of Commerce reinstates activities
- Red Tornadoes roll on Senior Night
- Lady Reds earn home victory
To celebrate Black History Month, third-grade students in Shakira Thigpen’s classroom created a unified form of art consisting of a portrait of Martin Luther King Jr. Students showing off the artwork from left are Lyric Davis, Jakobe Whiteshirt and Justin Howard. CDN
Superintendent Tyler Bridges gave an update on the approximate $331,200 in estimated replacement costs of the Clinton High School cafeteria roof that was damaged last month by severe winds during the monthly school board meeting held Monday.
Foss resident Caleb Epple, 27, was charged Thursday with “attempted larceny of an automobile, aircraft or other motor vehicle” after two or more felony convictions.
The WTC Dental Assisting Program brought 750 goodie bags to Nance Elementary for the “Give Kids a Smile” program. Pictured, from left, are Kelly Pease, WTC dental instructor; Keylie Hazelbaker, student; Lydia Davis, student; Jamie Goodwin, CPS nurse; Kassandra Meraz, student; Evelyn Tilson, WTC receptionist; Alexis Rogers, student; and Kyla Ringo, student.
Shelly McMasters adds finishing touches to the Surgery Department’s cupcake display. On Valentine’s Day Monday, staff members from AllianceHealth competed in a cupcake war to relieve stress. Staff members from each department competed to see who could make the most creative cupcake, creative display, and the best tasting cupcake.
Clinton Chamber of Commerce president Julie Caldwell has announced that all chamber events that were postponed in January are being rescheduled. The chamber and Western Plains Library System canceled all functions and activities in early January for the safety and wellbeing of staff and community members.
(AP) — Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt appointed an executive for a chain of convenience stores to serve on the State Board of Education.
(AP) — The U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs on Monday announced a series of reforms for the tribal correctional facilities it oversees after reviewing the deaths of 16 inmates.
MONDAY DAY SHIFT