-Man that victim befriended is murder suspect
-New licensing law offers advantages to drivers
-Man stabbed at party released from hospital
-Clinton returns to quarterfinals
-Lady Indians end season in regional consolation finals
-Plus see local pictures
A woman found April 21 murdered in an Elk City parking lot may have been killed with her own gun by a homeless man with whom she had shared a criminal past.
A Clinton man stabbed early Sunday morning in his upper left chest has been released from the University of Oklahoma Medical Center and is apparently doing well, Clinton Police Detective Luis De La Torre said Wednesday.
The victim was Alexander Youngblood, 23.
During Teacher Appreciation Week at Arapaho-Butler Schools, Superintendent Jay Edelen, left, enjoys a dessert buffet with teachers Charity Cote, Kristina Stucker and Bryan Holt.
The Oklahoma Tax Commission has been actively running an information campaign to alert motorists to a change coming soon to the way they license their vehicles. Effective July 1, license plates will stay with the driver — not with the vehicle.
Band members practicing for the spring concert are, front row from left, Chloe Waldrop, Marquez Borjas and Whisper Walker; and back row, Alan Leon, Claire Aneshansley and Maliciah Conway. Seventh- through twelfth-grade musicians will perform at 6:30 p.m.
Arapaho High School graduates who attended the school’s recent all-class reunion are, from left, Larry and Arty Daugherty, Class of 1954, of Seiling; Vonnie Shephard Adams, 1956, of Okemah; Madelyn Shephard Patton, 1956, of El Reno; JoLea McDown Crawford, 1957, of Maryland; and Gerry Hatf
Gill Hernandez of Wichita, Kan., handles the boom shooting concrete for the new tennis courts at Clinton High School. The courts’ surfaces total 26,400 square feet and the concrete being
The Oklahoma State Department of Education has announced that, for the first time since new state testing standards were implemented here three years ago, preliminary results from the annual testing