As of Jan. 1, local producers are now able to apply for a license from the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry (ODAFF) to grow industrial hemp.

Artists collaborate

In a collaboration between Clinton High School and Nance Elementary art teachers, CHS student Stormie Flaming helps kindergartener Knight Lillie with his art project.

One Custer County commissioner says he’s concerned about this year’s 2020 census. His concern is that people won’t participate and federal money this area could receive will go elsewhere.

SWODA honorees are recognized for their efforts

SWODA Board Chairman John Dee Butchee, at right in both photos, recently presented certificates to people involved with SWODA. At left, Mike Brown, Custer County municipalities trustee, was presented a certificate for 15 years of service.

Today is the 10th day of 2020 and the 21st day of winter.

TODAY'S HISTORY

In 1776, Thomas Paine published his pro-independence pamphlet "Common Sense," which quickly sold some 100,000 copies.

In 1863, the London Underground subway began operations.

 

-Eco developer says Domino’s will open here
-Water dominated local news during past decade
-Drop in donations puts CPSF non-profit status in jeopardy
-Clinton sweeps Elk City
-Ramirez finishes NOC tenure, signs with OPSU Aggies
-Plus see local pictures

Clinton businesses recognized

Farmers Cooperative of Western Oklahoma in Clinton is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year. From left are Matt Blackston, manager Richard Metscher, German Espinoza, Tommy Wise, Joe Espinoza, Nathan Miller

Domino’s Pizza will be opening a facility in Clinton, the city’s economic development director announced Tuesday night at his committee’s monthly meeting. Roland Mower said the new pizza restaurant will

Water dominated local news during past decade

Numerous subjects had their big moments in and around Clinton during the last decade, but one just kept coming back. Whether it was the four-year drought during the first half

Donations to Clinton Public School Foundation have dropped significantly and if the trend continues the consequences could be dire for the organization, reported CPSF Executive Director Erin Adams. “Every year,

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