Another update has been announced in the continuing lawsuit between the City of Clinton and Community Health Systems, Inc. (CHS), the parent company of AlianceHealth Clinton, the original lease holder before the hospital doors were shuttered midnight Dec. 31, 2022.
Clinton Police Officer Paul Daniels looks over the damage to a Ford Explorer after a Monday crash at about 4 p.m. Friday at 13th Street and Gary Boulevard. According to Police Sgt. Dillon Mach, the Explorer was travelling westbound when it ran a red light and hit a Volkswagen that was travelling northbound. No citations were issued and there were no injuries.
Clinton Public Schools is adopting a wait-andsee approach to what potential cuts in the federal budget could mean to the district, but they likely would not be good.
Corn Bible Academy students participated in the annual Southwestern Interscholastic Meet (SWIM) at Southwestern Oklahoma State University last Thursday in Weatherford.
The date for the beginning of the Oklahoma Highway Patrol new Troop H Headquarters in Clinton was mentioned by State Sen. Darcy Jech at Friday’s Clinton Chamber of Commerce legislative luncheon when he and Speaker Pro Tempore Anthony Moore addressed the crowd.
The western Oklahoma community was rocked Friday afternoon, as two people died as a result of a head-on collision along U.S. Highway 183 and E. 920 Rd., 4 miles west of Custer City. The initial report from the Oklahoma Highway Patrol had the incorrect highway listed.
Custer County commissioners approved bids for two new used semitrucks for Dist. 1 and Dist. 2 during Monday’s meeting at the Custer County Courthouse in Arapaho.
Michaela Morales, a physical therapist, who put on the fundraiser to help with finances for one of her clients, Sha Carpenter, who has Lou Gehrig’s disease (ALS), announced Saturday morning that $17,000 had been raised.
Chisum Roper finished in fourth place at the recent Oklahoma Youth Expo out of 57 participants in his class.
Two locations in Clinton have asked for and received naloxone vending machines from the South Western Oklahoma Development Authority (SWODA) to assist people who may have overdosed on opioids. Kits have also been distributed to other locations as well.