- City explains storm siren procedures
- Contract approved for Urgent Care
- County opposes land program
- Local professor pens new book ‘On Democracy’
- Bennett places third at state
- Lady Indians battle tough in final contest
- City explains storm siren procedures
- Contract approved for Urgent Care
- County opposes land program
- Local professor pens new book ‘On Democracy’
- Bennett places third at state
- Lady Indians battle tough in final contest
An official written agreement between the Clinton Hospital Authority and Carrus Health was approved Friday for the operation of an urgent care clinic to operate during the absence of the Clinton hospital.
After Sunday night’s storms, the Clinton Fire Department is once again reiterating its goal surrounding storm sirens which is giving citizens across Clinton the time to seek shelter in the event of severe weather and tornadoes.
Clinton native and former head of Southwestern Oklahoma State University’s Department of the Social Sciences, Dr. W. Edward Rolison, has published a new book entitled “On Democracy: Essays on Principles Fundamental to American Government and the 2020 Presidential Election.” He will be hosting a book signing from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday at Café Clinton located at 502 Frisco Ave.
During its regular meeting yesterday, the Custer County Board of Commissioners discussed the draft of a new resolution opposing the federal government’s “30x30” Land Preservation Program, a program put into place in a Jan. 27, 2021, executive order.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal officials said Monday they're working to cut down on a growing backlog of complaints lodged against health care providers, insurers or government agencies by patients who claim their civil rights or privacy have been violated.
(AP) —'Once you send that photo, you can't take it back,' goes the warning to teenagers, often ignoring the reality that many teens send explicit images of themselves under duress, or without understanding the consequences.