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Dr. Donnie Nero, Shirley Nero, and Marilyn Jackson attended the 2o25 DOTS (Discovering Options To Succeed) District 7 East Oklahoma County Health Departments Summit held on April 2, 2025, at Rougher Village in Muskogee, Oklahoma. High School seniors from
Read moreLazarus C. Reed Jr. ~ Personal History & Curriculum Vitae Clearview Born
Read moreClearview recently reelected trustees Marilyn Jackson and Donnie Nero, as well as treasurer/clerk Shirley Nero, all unopposed. Alvin Lucas has returned home from the hospital in Tulsa and is on dialysis. Please keep him and others in your thoughts, including Lloyd David, Lovie Samilton, Bobby West (lung cancer), Jerry French (cancer), Irene Carson, Taft Forshee, Tiger French, Wilbert Zackery, Brady Drake (cancer), Keia Wauleah Teaseinuslowly Parker, and Earnest Hamilton.
Read moreHoly Week is upon us. For billions of Christians around the globe, this means grappling with, mourning, and rejoicing over the central teaching of the faith: the crucifixion and resurrection of Our Lord Jesus Christ. For the American media, it means suddenly remembering that most Americans identify as Christians, however lukewarmly.
Read moreSTILLWATER, Okla. – Several Hughes County students were honored by the Oklahoma State University Ferguson College of Agriculture with academic scholarship support for the 2025-2026 academic year. The scholarships were awarded at the 2025 Scholarship and Awards banquet, hosted by the Ferguson College on April 3.
Read moreThe Oklahoma State Department of Education has released their Oklahoma School Report Cards for the 2023-24 school year. The information comes from testing done in the spring of 2024. According to www.schoolreportcards.ok.gov, report card measures serve as indicators of how public schools are serving students in a variety of areas. Measured at different points, indicators work together to provide a snapshot of school performance.
Read more“The task of the modern educator is not to cut down jungles, but to irrigate deserts.” C.S. Lewis I have mentioned before that during one season in my life I was a teacher, laboring within the bowels of our public school system. I loved teaching and would like to think that I was pretty good at it. But it is probably a good thing that I am no longer tethered in the classroom, for there might be trouble. I share the following accounts for entertainment value only. These stories are, unbelievably, shared without embellishment. But I in no way recommend that anyone try to duplicate these antics in the classroom. You would surely be fired. I should also explain the philosophical underpinnings of what I am about to share. Early in my teaching career, I learned the benefit of mixing fun activities along with serious and diligent academic pursuits. Loosely translated, fun in the classroom equals increased learning and happy students. And we sure had some fun.
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