Looks like the temperatures are going to soar to 83 on Saturday and 86 degrees by Sunday. There could be a thunderstorm Sunday or Monday, but most of the weekend is looking partly sunny and nice.
A local woman, Pamela Shatswell Haynie, has used this past COVID year to step out in faith to author and illustrate a new children’s book entitled “Wolf Bully and The 3 Little Pigs.” This book focuses on a real and timely issue for today’s kids –– bullying of others. This book shows peaceful alternatives to overcoming bullying with intelligence, teamwork and planning. All things end up well for everyone, but you must read this book to read how the characters learn to overcome the hatefulness of bullies.
ONE OF THE GOALS for the Hugo Rotary is for ev eryone to have access to books. Hugo Rotary has free books at the Hugo Area Chamber of Commerce for most ages at 200 S. Broadway. You do not return these books, they are yours to keep. Another place to get books is at the Hugo Rotary “Little Library House” at the courthouse. Other places will soon be available as members make repairs on the little houses. Placing books on the shelves are Rotary District Governor Rochelle Cory and member Colby Bryant.
HUGO MIDDLE SCHOOL sixth grade Student of the Month for March was Mason Angelly. HUGO MIDDLE SCHOOL seventh grade Student of the Month for March was Kevin Wallace.
HUGO –– On April 16, Cody Rodenberger and Tiffany Davidson, co-owners of TC Boards in Hugo, Okla., were awarded a $5,000 Small Business Forgivable Loan from the Choctaw Development Fund. TC Boards offers one of a kind custom
The Kid’s early TV magic included fun, fascinating shows, and weather bulletins when heavy storms started rumbling nearby. He knew to act fast when warnings showed where and when violent storms would hit and how to stay safe.
Governor Kevin Stitt Tuesday signed Executive Order 2021-11 to withdraw and rescind the COVID-19 State of Emergency, effective Tuesday, May 4. In a video message, Gov.
Analysis of spring benchmark data aligned to the Oklahoma Academic Standards (OAS) found students in schools using OAS-aligned curriculum and assessments are performing better than expected this year despite the pandemic. While Hugo Intermediate and Middle Schools posted solid score averages and gains this spring, Hugo Elementary started lower and ended much higher.