Clinton Regional Hospital has another tool it can use when treating patients with bladder issues thanks to the kindness and generosity of hospital volunteers.
The rainfall received across the state in the last few weeks was very much needed in many ways to provide extreme drought relief, but there is one possible deterrent in regard to cattle.
The old and the new is represented here with Clinton Fireman Austin Long standing in front of the department’s 1930 Seagrave fire engine loaded up to be delivered Tuesday morning to the Oklahoma Firefighters Museuem in Oklahoma City. The engine, which cost $8,750 brand new and was signed for by McLain Rogers on Feb. 19, 1930, was declared surplus by the Clinton City Council in order to donate it to the museum. Capt. Blake Shaddon rolled out of town with it before 9 a.m. Tuesday to take the fire engine to its new home.
Clinton’s Summer Playground is set to begin next week with area children embarking of seven weeks of fortified learning and fun. The only problem is finances.
In a very quick meeting Monday night, the Clinton Public Schools Board of Education was presented with an update on the future middle school construction, the remediation/dropout of high school students from 2023, renewing a food contract, and resignations for the school district.
A Clinton High School senior took home second place in a statewide program put on by the Oklahoma Masonic Chair Foundation.
$1 million for Rt. 66 project
Hospitals and pounds were no doubt the topics tugging at the heartstrings of those assembled for Tuesday’s Clinton City Council meeting, but there were other items covered as well.
Mothers do so much for their kids, and every year for one day they are given special thanks they deserve. The Clinton Daily News took the time recently to speak to a few moms in the community.
Modelle crash