For the second time this summer, the Arapaho-Butler Indians baseball team and Clinton Reds came together to face off on the diamond, this time on the Indians’ field.
Scenes from throughout the Clinton Classic Run races
The city of Clinton played host to the running world for the fourth consecutive year, as the Clinton Classic Run took place Saturday morning.
Not giving up on the game
As she heads off into the rest of her life, former Clinton Lady Red basketball player Lillian Lime got to play in one final game with the recent K101 Bowl in Woodward.
DEAR HARRIETTE: I’m really struggling with a situation involving my toddler. She’s normally sweet and affectionate at home, but lately, her day care provider has told me she’s been trying to hit other children during playtime. This behavior has become more frequent, and I’m starting to get concerned – not just about the other kids, but about what this says about her development and emotional regulation. We’ve tried talking to her about how hitting hurts others and isn’t acceptable, and we’ve used timeouts and redirection techniques, but nothing seems to be sticking. I feel embarrassed when I pick her up and hear about another incident, and I worry that the day care staff and the other parents are judging her or think I’m not doing enough. I know toddlers are still learning how to manage their emotions and communicate their needs, but I’m not sure what else I should be doing. I want to raise a kind and respectful child, and this aggressive behavior is making me feel like I’m failing somehow. How do I guide her through this phase in a way that’s effective and loving? – Out-of-Control Toddler DEAR OUT-OF-CONTROL TODDLER: First, talk to the leadership of the day care and whoever works directly with your child. Ask about any incidents that may have sparked her behavior. Ask them to partner with you to observe what may be triggering her.
Throwing strikes
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — The NBA is working on a plan to turn next season’s All-Star Game into a U.S.-vs.-world competition, a person with knowledge of the situation said Wednesday.
Before former Arapaho- Butler baseball player Decker Davis can head off to college and play ball for the Northern Oklahoma College Mavericks in Tonkawa, he will be representing the Indians in the All-State baseball game.
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