AMBUCS celebrate birthday
DANBURY, Conn.
ASK THE DOCTORS
DEAR HARRIETTE: I have two friend groups now — one from home, and one at college. I have spent so much time with them and I love them all, but the dynamics of each group are different and sometimes overwhelming. For my group at home, being away from each other while we're all in college has made our friendships stronger, and I feel like I can rely on them even more than when we were in high school. For my group at school, summer break tried all of our relationships, but we brushed it all under the rug and chose to forget about it.
Here's a preview of tuesday's CDN
- Manager talks asbestos removal bids
- County talks signs and bridges
- September CHS students honored
- Johnson aims to become athletic trainer
- CHS shows dominance over visiting Tigers
The City of Clinton has become somewhat experts in asbestos abatement as it prepares for its third abatement of the past two years at the Midtown Travel Inn with Crystal Creek Engineering.
Custer County Commissioners made decisions on reimbursements for emergency management purchases from the Emergency Management Performance Grant (EMPG) awarded to the county during their regular meeting Monday. Of the nearly $40,000 available in the grant, commissioners approved nearly $9,000 for new radios at Southwestern Oklahoma State University and $15,000 for new emergency road signage across the county.
Clinton High School has announced the recipients of September’s Red Tornado Boy and Girl Award, an honor bestowed upon senior students that exemplify school spirit and an academic work ethic. Every month a ballot is sent out by Principal Michelle Sorter on which teachers vote for who they believe best exhibits the values of CHS. For the month of September, Red Tornado Boy Cooper Sulley and Red Tornado Girl Teagan Bryson were elected.
Hospital sneak peek