Applications are now being accepted for the 2020 Certified Healthy Oklahoma program, a public health initiative launched in 2003 to recognize businesses and organizations that implement best practices and policies that support improved health and wellness.
Paizlee Whitten of the WOCS 4-H Club placed third in the Junior Level competition of the recent Custer County 4-H Speech Contest. She spoke about her learning journey of studying the Japanese language.
DAY SHIFTResponded to a report of a structure fire in the 1000 block of Knox Ave., the Clinton Fire Department took over the scene.
Responded to a 911 call in the area of 970 and 2200 Roads.
Protesters gathered in front of the Clinton High School Wednesday afternoon. The Clinton Daily News reached out to school and law enforcement officials about what prompted the protest, but because it involved juveniles they could not comment. A school official did say it did not happen on school grounds. Taking part in the protest are, in the foreground, from left, Yolanda Meekins, Sharie McBrayer, Vanessa Collins, Norris Guillot, Cherrell McBrayer, Trenair Collins; background, from left, Bonnie Fisher, Jerimontie Hester and Isaac Lake.
Oklahoma Children’s Hospital OU Health has unveiled Kids Club, a way for kids to give back to kids. The program is part of the newlylaunched Oklahoma Children’s Hospital Office of Philanthropy.
Ava Johnson of the WOCS 4-H Club placed first at the recent Custer County 4-H Speech Contest. She spoke about what the 4-H Pledge means to her.
Grayson Casas holds on tight to his younger brother Liam Casas as they go down the slide at McClain Rogers Park.
Pictured are, kneeling, from left, Kirsten McCartney, Lisa Wandrie, Kaci Klein; standing, Tarren Cummins, Adela Lonebear, Brenda Salcido, Kim Bishop, Liz Johnson, Sonya Rose, Amy Ingram, Cory Pruitt, Bobby Ingram, Brett Bishop, Kristi Taylor and Mason Taylor.
Here are the daily specials being offered by Clinton eating establishments: