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Reveles making the most of her second-chance gift

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Just like she did as a little kid, Jaylin Reveles spent the days leading up to Christmas giving the presents under the family's tree a shake trying to figure out what was inside.

“Of course,” said Reveles.

While all those presents turned out to be what a teenager needed, in reality, Reveles knows she’s already received the biggest gift of her sophomore year in college months earlier – a second chance to play.

Jaylin Reveles splits a pair of defenders to get off a shot in the lane

Dahm files legislation to keep Oklahoma on Central Daylight Time year-round

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OKLAHOMA CITY – Sen. Nathan Dahm, R-Broken Arrow, filed legislation last week to end the “unnecessary and potentially harmful” practice of setting clocks forward and back every year.

“As we pass through the shortest day of the year, let’s not forget the feds steal an hour from us each year with their daylight saving Ponzi scheme only to give it back later,” Dahm said.

“It’s time we end this archaic practice in our state.”

FAPC predicts food trends on the menu for 2023

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Tastes change – often quickly and sometimes drastically.

It’s exciting to learn about the next big thing in the food industry.

Last year, interactive foods and celebrity food collaborations were all the hype as numerous brands hopped on the bandwagon. 

Whether it’s an innovative cooking method or a convenient way to enjoy bread and butter, upcoming trends can be hard to predict, but creativity is always on the rise. 

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Public Records - 12/28/2022

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LAWSUITS

Cavalry SPV I LLC vs. Stephanie Atayde for $4,512.40 to pay a debt plus interest, costs and attorney fees.

Oklahoma Educators Credit Union vs. Alfred Fraley and Riscilla Narcesco for $5,082.36 to pay a debt plus interest, costs and attorney fees.

Midland Credit Management Inc. vs. Terri Morris for $1,048.29 to pay a debt plus interest, costs and attorney fees.

Crown Asset Management LLC vs. Ted Pearman for $1,450.86 to pay a debt plus interest, costs and attorney fees.

Waiting to drive

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Turning 16 and getting a driver’s license is usually the first step in gaining independence.

However, recent surveys conducted by two El Reno educators shows a growing trend of students opting not to seek out the right to drive at that age.

Davee Cooper and Elizabeth Kinsey, using the Google Docs platform, surveyed both juniors and seniors in the spring about the issue. The same survey was presented in the fall semester, with each survey period drawing close to 200 responses.

Mason Fulton practices his driving with a parent

El Reno Tribune’s Letters to Santa Claus

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From Tracie Dow’s second-grade class:

Dear Santa,
How have you been? This year I want markers.
Love, Brianna

Dear Santa,
I want a phone for crismis Santa babe dol for crismis Santa.
Love, Haley

Dear Santa,
I been very good Santa. This year I wowld like a phone.
Love, Angie

Dear Santa,
I want som pokemon cards and I want a narto hed band.
Love, Deangelo

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Knights of Columbus bring Christmas gifts to CFL residents

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Members of the Knights of Columbus Council 767 visited residents at the Center of Family Love last week.

The Council is based out of Sacred Heart Church in El Reno and is the oldest Knights Council in the state.

The Knights delivered Christmas presents to the residents at the Okarche-based Center of Family Love. The CFL was created by the Knights in 1981 and is home to adults with developmental challenges.

Jay Wrencher serves as Grand Knight for the local Knights.

John Michalicka of Union City watches CFL residents open gifts

Board clears path to opening of area’s first police academy

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Canadian Valley Technology Center’s Board of Education has formally approved an agreement that opens the door for the first area police academy.

Those who wear badges call it BPOC. It’s short for Basic Peace Officers Certification, and it’s coming to CV Tech’s El Reno Campus in January 2023.

“This is a game-changer in terms of police training,” said Trent Pettigrew, retired Oklahoma Highway Patrol trooper who was hired this fall as CV Tech’s safety director.

A new Basic Peace Officers Certification training center will provide space to train new recruits