Today is the 107th day of 2020 and the 29th day of spring.
Lawson Roberson, a third-grader at Western Oklahoma Christian School, designs an ad for Homeland grocery store.
State Rep Jim Grego (R-Wilburton) has issued notice to propane users that they need to check their levels or risk not being able to purchase replacement propane because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
State Rep. Lundy Kiger (R-Poteau) has sent a letter to Gov. Kevin Stitt asking his help in keeping rural hospitals open during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Did you know the Journal Environmental Health reported that only five percent of people wash their hands correctly? If you’re feeling a little grossed out by that, we’d like to help by offering some pro tips to get those hands clean, and keep germs away.
Here's what people are reading in the Wednesday Edition
- Clinton man leads officials in fast chase
- Custer County coronoavirus cases increase
- City mowing addressed
- P&Z Board approves requests
- Leona Sanders Obituary
Clinton’s Robert Louis Ross Jr. allegedly led law enforcement officials on a high-speed chase on Highway 33 and through residential areas of Thomas and Watonga.
During last week’s Clinton City Council meeting a lot of time was spent discussing the city’s plans to keep the parks and right-of-way groomed this year.
Clinton’s Planning and Zoning board approved rezoning property for a medical marijuana dispensary and RV storage, and another for hemp oil processing. The proposed changes now go to the Clinton City Council for consideration.
After going more than a week with no new COVID-19 cases reported for Custer County, the total has now increased to seven people afflicted with the disease.