Here's your preview of the Wednesday headlines

- Flood repairs to CHS may take months 

- Kinder named Academic All-State

- Collins enjoys getting to help her customers

- Clinton man arrested for second-degree forgery

- Clinton dominates Tulsa Central

Clinton Public School Superintendent Tyler Bridges met with insurance adjustors Monday morning at Clinton High School to inspect the building’s water damage from a pipe that burst last week.

Restored landmark

On hand to celebrate the newly refurbished B-Line Farms sign located 1¼ miles east of County Road 960 are from left the Custer City Panther, Jim Butcher, Reed Butcher, Alan Burgtorf (front) and Jacob Hoffman. The sign was originally erected in 1968 by Con and Alan Burgtorf to promote their farm and seed business. Last year’s storms did a number on the sign and many community members wished to see it restored. Alan Burgtorf and Jim Butcher decided to restore it with the help of Johnny Jones, Reed Butcher, Brad Lax and Jacob Hoffman. CDN

Collins enjoys getting to help her customers

Stephenie Collins has been selling insurance to western Oklahoma for the past 23 years. Collins said she started in the insurance career field when she realized she loved helping others and she could do it by helping them with their insurance needs.

Police officers arrested Clinton resident Keegan Kodaseet, 33, for seconddegree forgery. He was arrested Monday evening in the 700 block of Frisco after a report of an unwanted subject.

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Oklahoma’s push to resume executions, which includes four death row prisoners put to death since October, faced the scrutiny of a federal judge in Oklahoma City on Monday in a case brought by more than two dozen death row inmates who are challenging Oklahoma’s lethal injection protocols.

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