Ms. Shawna Meyer’s homeroom students at Washington Elementary display a trophy won by the district after participating in the recent Custer County Conflict Food Drive. Students pictured are, front row
Clinton High School art classes encourage students to “think outside the box.” Working on their projects are, from left, sophomore Lunke Brown, La’Tecia Bell, Tory Hester and Frank Jaquez.
The Western Plains Library System Board of Directors provides guidance for all eight library branches in this region. Pictured are, front row from left, Colette Green and Janith Moore; and
The Senate Health and Human Services committee recently conducted a study to learn more about state services provided for children with Type 1 diabetes (T1D). The study was requested by
Sophomore 3D artist Arissa Wraspir uses the “coil method” to start creating a clay jack-o-lantern.
Western Plains Library System Electronic Resources Coordinator Tara Jaronek, left, shows young library patrons how to use one of the games available for kids. From left are Jaronek; Elsie Jaronek,
Homecoming King and Queen candidates this year are, front row from left, Holly Ronan, Harley Brinkley, Kate Dowdell, Alexia Vasquez and Morgandee Cabaniss; and back row, Eddi Gonzalez, Dalton Denney,
After some first-hand experience, City Councilman Bobby Stewart indicated at last week’s council meeting he now has a different opinion about the Clinton hospital than he did two weeks earlier.
The Cheyenne-Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma have been awarded over $1 million “to improve public safety, serve victims of crime, combat violence against women, and support youth activities.” Eight tribes shared