Sisters Adalynn and Addyson McPhail show off their artistic skills around the neighborhood.
CFD Capt. Forrest Valentine opens the fire hose and drenches some burning materials from a house fire at 324 N. 16 Street.
Up to 130,000 Oklahomans with past due child support may not receive the new stimulus checks being issued over the coming weeks and days under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act, due to another federal law, the Debt Collection Improvement Act of 1996.
Why are some leaders so reluctant to admit that in the early days of the coronavirus crisis, they were slow to realize the seriousness of the threat?
Here's a look at some of the Friday headlines
- CHS seniors will be seen, celebrated
- CPD still taking COVID-19 precautions, seeing uptick in domestic violence
- No active COVID-19 in Clinton
- In their own words - By Natalie Stephens
Clinton High School’s Class of 2020 will miss out on important rites of passage which generations of Clinton graduates have been able to take for granted — prom night, a frenzy of senior week activities, not to mention the graduation ceremony itself. But in spite of the coronavirus social distancing rules in effect, each student’s accomplishment will still be honored in a very public way.
The Clinton Police Department continues to take serious precautions when it comes to COIVD-19 (coronavirus).
According to information released by the Oklahoma State Department of Health, there are no longer any active cases of the coronavirus in Clinton.
This is another installment of “In Their Own Words” where we are asking area students to write in about whatever is on their mind. Submissions may cover any topic. Articles and pictures may be dropped off at 522 Avant or emailed to cdneditor@swbell.net.
Spencer Badillo is using some of his time during the COVID-19 situation to pick up gardening. He is currently growing plants in his mother, and Clinton High School art teacher, Joy’s art studio.