Here's your preview of Tuesday's headlines

- CPS receives after-school program funds

- Free HIV testing available to public

- Fire chief expects burn ban to be lifted for one week

- Lady Reds trounce Douglass

- Clinton stumbles versus Douglass

Downed wire

Two PSO trucks, Clinton Fire Department and Clinton Police responded to a downed electrical wire resting on this truck Monday morning near the intersection of S. Seventh Street and Knox Avenue. The wire just connected to a streetlight, so nobody lost power as a result. CDN photo

The Clinton Public School District on Feb. 2 was awarded an Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief (ESSER) Afterschool and Summer Learning and Enrichment grant.

Oklahoma was recently identified as one of seven states in the United States with the highest rural burden of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), according to an Oklahoma State Department of Health press release. The other states are Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri and South Carolina. OSDH is now offering free, athome HIV rapid self-tests as part of an effort to help decrease the spread of the virus.

Poster winners

Elementary students from Arapaho-Butler recently competed in the Custer County Soil Conservation Poster Contest. Landry Lockhart, front row at left, was the state qualifier. Other area winners included Carter Richardson, front row at right; and back row, London House, Beckett Southall and Lauryn McHenry. CDN

The Custer County burn ban expired Sunday evening. Clinton Fire Chief Brett Russell said he believes the ban will remain off until Monday, Feb. 28. This will allow the county fire chiefs to assess moisture levels throughout the county at the end of the week.

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