Dear Doctors: I am a COVID-19 longhauler, and it has been a horrible experience. I have tinnitus, tremors and shortness of breath, and I lost my sense of smell. It's disabling, and I am doubtful I will ever be the same. Can I assist in research in any way? What kinds of clinical trials are there?
DEAR HARRIETTE: I send my nephew gifts every year on his birthday. He's 11 years old -- the exact same age as my daughter. He always tells me how happy these gifts make him. My sister doesn't do the same for my daughter. She will call her, sing her a little song, or maybe write her a sweet little post on Facebook, but she never sends gifts. Every year I get a little offended. It isn't like my sister can't afford gifts; she actually makes more money than I do. Should I approach her about this? -- Don't Be Stingy
The Clinton Economic Development Authority released designs Thursday afternoon for two signs that will be posted on the Glancy Motel and Pop Hicks properties.
Sophie Cates prepares for the upcoming Easter holiday by shaking an Easter egg to see what might be inside it. CDN
As of Friday afternoon, the following candidates had filed for county offices of assessor, treasurer and commissioners representing Districts 1 and 3 at the Custer County Election Board office:
Kimberly, left, and Alexis Godson take a moment to strike a pose at Clinton Public Schools’ “Donuts with Divas” event this past Thursday. CDN
The annual Clinton cemetery walk will be April 18 at 6 p.m. This year the Western Plains Weatherford Genealogical Society will feature the graves of Ellis Cabaniss, Wanda Lou Armstrong, Arthur George Harder, Henry Grow and Taylor Biggs.
Southwestern Oklahoma State University students recently elected new officers of the Student Government Association for the 2022-23 academic year on the Weatherford campus. Clinton High School alumnus Hardy Sperle was named treasurer for the association.
(AP) — NASA's latest attempt to fuel its huge moon rocket for a countdown test was thwarted Thursday by a hazardous hydrogen leak, the latest in a series of vexing equipment troubles.
Firefighters battling a raging New Mexico wildfire that killed two people and destroyed more than 200 homes in a mountainous community braced Friday for gusty winds that threatened to fan the blaze.