As the Clinton Red Tornadoes begin yearthree of the Lucian Bliss era, the team will have a young look this year as there are only two seniors on the roster heading into the opener Dec. 5 at Elk City.
DEAR HARRIETTE: With the holiday season approaching, I am struggling with how to deal with my family. I come from a strict household that allows little freedom. Many of the adults are blatantly disrespectful toward me, my siblings, my cousins and each other. It is hard for me not to speak up, but I do not want to come off as disrespectful. I have tried to bring it up to my parents before, but they often find a way to shift the blame or dismiss the issue entirely.
Dear Doctors: We set up a carbon monoxide monitor in our new house, and it went off right away. It turns out the vent to the hot water heater was blocked. I've heard that even a little bit of carbon monoxide can make you sick. Why is it so dangerous?
Here are the daily specials being offered by Clinton eating establishments:
Here's a preview of Friday's CDN
- Golf, SROs, lead all talk of City Council
- Sappington recognized in L.A. play based on Oswald
- Man wanted on domestic assault
- Lady Reds basketball prepares for new season
- Red Tornadoes put up a fight in final game
Victor Mendez Rios, 59, of Clinton, is wanted on charges of first-degree burglary, domestic assault and battery resulting in great bodily harm, possessing a firearm after a felony conviction and threatening to perform acts of violence after an incident Nov. 11.
In his pursuit of the silver screen, Arapaho-Butler graduate Tack Sappington has made it onto the sets of some of the biggest production company’s films since he moved to Los Angeles in July of 2022. His most recent endeavors have led him to be a part of play called “Oswald: The Actual Interrogation.” It was his performance as gunman Lee Harvey Oswald that led to Sappington’s first critic review as an actor.
Riverside Golf Course, school resource officers, and lead pipes were the talk of the Clinton City Council during its regular meeting Tuesday in a room filled with police, firefighters and golfers despite the upcoming holiday.
Getting ready for holidays
LAS VEGAS (AP) — Students at a Las Vegas high school had gone home for the day when an urgent message was broadcast from the intercom: A defibrillator was needed near one of the classrooms.