Despite fakery due to artificial intelligence and proliferation of it on social media, it has been confirmed the Clinton Homeland store is not closing.

Jake Gutermuth looks under the hood of a customer’s vehicle at McKinsey Motors. CDN | Micah Ashcraft

Service Manager Jake Gutermuth stays busy at McKinsey Motors, the Ford dealership on U.S. Highway 183. “The morning rush is usually the craziest part, when everybody shows up at once,” said Gutermuth.

Arapaho-Butler’s Georgia Rose works to bundle together straws of grass during her agriculture class Monday morning. CDN | Micah Ashcraft

The Arapaho-Butler agriculture program was recently recognized as a National 3-Star FFA Chapter, which is highest prestige an FFA chapter can receive, for the first time in the school system’s history.

The Clinton Chamber of Commerce is celebrating this year’s return to the classroom with a “Back to School Bash” themed Friends on Frisco returning tomorrow evening.

With many questions surrounding the status of Clinton Regional Hospital after the scheduled transaction did not take place, representatives of Rural Health Solutions and 3rd Avenue West wished to point out things from their perspective in regard to the future of the medical facility.

Fast trip

Jose Melendez-Vasquez plays hard during his first day of the second grade on the playground slides at Southwest Elementary School.

After 51 minutes in executive session, from which the public and press were barred from attending, the Clinton City Council took no action on the hospital situation during Tuesday’s meeting.

An architect’s rendering of the 130,000-plus square foot hangar slated to be added at the Oklahoma Air and Space Port in Burns Flat. CDN | Courtesy photo

According to the Oklahoma Space Industry Development Authority (OSIDA), Premium Aerospace Center Oklahoma LLC (PAC) has secured a strategic long-term lease with OSIDA to expand and construct a new 130,000plus square foot hangar at the Oklahoma Air and Space Port at Burns Flat and in the process will be bringing jobs to western Oklahoma.

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