Employee wants to be considered for new job

DEAR HARRIETTE: I work for a small company, and a key employee is leaving to go to another job. I don't necessarily have all of the skills to fill her job, but I am interested in being considered for it. I imagine that many people will apply since it is a good job and the pay is decent. Should I throw my hat in the ring even though it's a long shot? If I do, what can I say to get my bosses to consider me? I have worked at the company for many years now and am a loyal employee, but I haven't risen very much during my time there. — Opportunity Knocks DEAR OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS: Learn what you can about the job's responsibilities.

Here's a preview of Saturday's CDN

- Golf course future still unknown 

- August CHS honorees announced

- City looks to future of Glancy sign

- Senior looks to help people in the future

- Lady Indians advance to state softball semifinals

City looks to future of Glancy sign

As final demolition grows closer for the Glancy Motel and Pop Hicks property to make way for a new Oklahoma Highway Patrol headquarters, the fate of the historic Glancy Motel sign remains undetermined as City leaders evaluate the options of what to do next with it.

Just days after the Clinton City Council moved to terminate its agreement with West Texas Turf to operate the Clinton Riverside Golf Course, the City’s next steps remain murky as officials navigate the ending of the current management contract and finding a new golf course manager.

August CHS honorees announced

Clinton High School has recently announced the initial recipient of the Red Tornado Boy and Girl Award. For the month of August, seniors Layden Fuller and Paola Ochoa were voted by teachers to become the first based upon how they have distinguished themselves over their high school careers.

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