Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.

Primary tabs

ContentsExpires

Pages

Latest posts from News Staff

Latest

One Pharmacist’s View

At my age I’ve seen a lot of things happen. One of the things happened 40 years ago. Mount St. Helen erupted. Wow! What a mess that was but I would not be surprised if more than a few have no knowledge of it. It really impressed me. Dumping ash all over the USA— even here in Oklahoma. It was unforgettable. Well almost. Now we have COVID-19. Easy to spell and affecting us all.

Read more

The Amish Cook

It was one of those nights. As soon as one child was asleep, it seemed like another needed mama to blow a stuffy nose or something to soothe a raspy cough. Daniel had a lack of sleep and was fighting the cold himself, so I hated to bother him too much.

Read more

HHS Delivers $87,763,575 to Expand Testing Capacity in Oklahoma

The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is delivering $87,763,575 in new funding to Oklahoma to support testing for COVID-19. In total, $10.25 billion in funding is being provided by The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to states, territories, and local jurisdictions through CDC’s existing Epidemiology and Laboratory Capacity for Prevention and Control of Emerging Infectious Diseases (ELC) cooperative agreement. This funding is part of the Trump Administration’s broader effort to ensure that states, territories, and tribes have the resources necessary to meet their testing goals as they begin to reopen.

Read more

Around Town.....by John Bill Martin

It’s obvious I have absolutely too much time on my hands.

Read more

Coalgate students Rowdy Wood and Jayce Barnes chosen as KTC May Students of the Month

Kiamichi Technology Centers, Atoka Campus, and Pruett’s Food recognized Jayce Barnes and Rowdy Wood as the May Kiamichi Tech Students of the Month.

Read more

Don’t Pause, Prune

Our patterns of life have been changed this spring—school cancelled, work altered, agendas changed and events postponed. Our lives were driven by important pursuits like winning a championship, walking down an aisle or donning a cap and gown. Our days were consumed by less important things like weekend trips or little league games.

Read more

Village Idiot ~ “Hmmm, that looks comfy.”

I was flipping through a glossy home decor magazine and stopped at a section on bathrooms. The featured element, the tub, was a harsh, gray rectangle with knife-edge corners made of gray poured concrete. If it weren’t for the rose petals floating on top of the water, you might mistake it for a particularly cruel and unusual horse trough.

Read more

Pages