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Central Hospital of Bowie opens for patients

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The new Central Hospital of Bowie has opened for patient care.

Chief Executive Officer Faraz Hashmi confirmed it opened late Thursday and services include the emergency room, lab, imaging, pharmacy and in-patient care. It has been 21 months since Bowie Memorial Hospital closed and Bowie has been without hospital services within the city.

Hashmi said it has been a long process, but they are excited as the “real work begins now.”  Bowie Ambulance Service also has begun making runs to the new hospital. A formal tour of the facility by the ambulance service medical director will take place next week. Since the hospital closed ambulance protocol has sent patients immediately to Nocona General Hospital.

Read a full story on the opening in the weekend News.

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Missing man has close ties with Nocona

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City staff examines new generators for water plant

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City of Bowie officials were on hand to inspect the emergency electrical generators that were delivered last week.
Mayor Gaylynn Burris and City Manager Bert Cunningham inspected one of three emergency electrical generators purchased as part of an ongoing Federal Emergency Management Agency Hazard Mitigation Grant. They also talked with Jay Evans, head of the city electric department, and Jerry Sutton, director of the water treatment plant about the next step for installation of the generators.
This grant provides funding for one 150 kW and two 250 kW generators for use at the water treatment plant.

Read the full story in the mid-week Bowie News.

City Manager Bert Cunningham and Mayor Gaylynn Burris talk with the electric and water department staff about the new generators. (Photo by Cindy Roller)

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Council takes no action on litigation issue

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No action was taken on a legal issue after members of the Bowie City Council met in a called closed session at 4 p.m. on July 12.
City Secretary Sandy Page said the council met for almost one hour for “consultation with attorney – Midwest Waste Services LLC vs. City of Bowie.
This lawsuit goes back to August 2019 when Midwest sued the city for its action requiring those who receive city water outside the city limits to use the designated waste collector, which is Waste Connections. This was shortly after the city signed a new long-term contract with WC.
The suit was dismissed in June 2020 on two points in the suit, but City Manager Bert Cunningham said a third point remained in mediation.

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