One of Washington’s dress up days for National School Counselor Appreciation Week was Career Day. Dressed up with “stay-at-home mom” or “retired mom” apparel are, from left, Kim Fisher, Laci Williams, Tonya Gaunt, WES Counselor Ashley Miller, Patti Esparza, Gaye Baldwin and Michelle Thompson.
30 YEARS AGO
Senators James Lankford and Jim Inhofe, along with Representatives Frank Lucas, Stephanie Bice, Kevin Hern, Markwayne Mullin, and Tom Cole sent a letter to the Oklahoma National Guard, thanking them for their exemplary service at the U.S. Capitol last month.
Here are the daily specials being offered by Clinton eating establishments:
Here's a look at the Friday Headlines
- Crews stay ready for icy roads
- Schools to switch to LED lighting
- Blizzard plan set by CDN
- Livestock show set to be held Feb. 21-23
- Regional tourney postponed
- A-B’s district tourney times change
Oklahoma Department of Transportation officials continue to urge residents to stay off the roads as much as possible as the below-freezing temperatures render the salt mixtures on the road less effective, especially with possible snowy conditions on the way.
During the Clinton School Board meeting Monday night, the OKLED Project was approved to convert all lights to LEDs to cut back on energy costs.
The Custer County Livestock Show is set for Feb. 21-23 at the Custer County Fairgrounds and will feature a new category for the first time ever.
Arapaho-Butler student Carli Davis received an Outstanding Student and Perfect Attendance Award in the biomed program as well as an Outstanding Attitude Award in the honors calculus program at WTC.
Attorney General Mike Hunter recently announced the state of Oklahoma will receive $8.9 million as part of a 47-state, $573 million settlement with consulting firm McKinsey & Company for the company’s role in the nation’s opioid epidemic.