The coronavirus pandemic has caused economic disruptions at every level of American life, and the cancellation of the Oklahoma State Fair will be having a major effect on the collective wallet of Oklahoma City and the entire state.
Senator James Lankford (R-OK), applauded the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee for passing their Unfunded Mandates Accountability and Transparency Act. The bill will reduce excessive unfunded government mandates on job creators.
Admitted killer Brandon Benevento was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility
Here are the daily specials being offered by Clinton eating establishments:
Here is a look at Tuesday's headlines
- City Hall shuts doors due to virus
- Suspect makes grab for police officer’s gun
- Custer City woman jumps from truck
- ‘Friends’ goes well again
- ‘Return’ plan will be given
- CHS stays safe, works in outbreak
A two-car wreck with injuries took place at N. 10th Street and Gary Blvd. around 5 p.m. Friday. Three people were transported to AllianceHealth Clinton with injuries. Two juveniles, including the driver of one vehicle were involved. One juvenile had arm injuries, while the other suffered a head injury. The other driver, Antonio Lopez-Gomez, 20, of Weatherford, was transported with arm injuries as well. Clinton Firefighter Tyler Calvert uses the battery-powered cutters to cut off the smashed-in door and free one of the passengers involved. CFD Deputy Chief Mark Switzer oversees the operation.
“Shoot me! Kill me!” is allegedly what intoxicated suspect, Charles Jones, 29, of Clinton, yelled at Clinton Police Officers during an early morning confrontation Friday.
Interim City Manager Gene McCullough announced Monday that City Hall is closed to the public as a result of the surge of COVID-19 cases in Clinton.
A Custer City woman was listed in stable condition after she allegedly jumped out of a moving vehicle.
For the second time in as many months, the Chamber of Commerce hosted a “Friends On Frisco” event in downtown Clinton on Friday. And also for the second time, says Chamber president Julie Caldwell, the evening was a definite success.