In a very quick meeting Monday night, the Clinton Public Schools Board of Education was presented with an update on the future middle school construction, the remediation/dropout of high school students from 2023, renewing a food contract, and resignations for the school district.

CDN | Staff Photo

The old and the new is represented here with Clinton Fireman Austin Long standing in front of the department’s 1930 Seagrave fire engine loaded up to be delivered Tuesday morning to the Oklahoma Firefighters Museuem in Oklahoma City. The engine, which cost $8,750 brand new and was signed for by McLain Rogers on Feb. 19, 1930, was declared surplus by the Clinton City Council in order to donate it to the museum. Capt. Blake Shaddon rolled out of town with it before 9 a.m. Tuesday to take the fire engine to its new home.

Clinton’s Summer Playground is set to begin next week with area children embarking of seven weeks of fortified learning and fun. The only problem is finances.

Here's your preview of Tuesday's paper

- Visions shared for downtown Clinton

- Drowning claims young man

- Odds, ends talked at meeting

- Clinton track and field competes at state meet

- Clinton star wrestler signs to wrestle at next level

(AP) — One person was killed and 32 people were injured, including two critically, when a tour bus and a sport utility vehicle collided on a Los Angeles area freeway early Sunday, officials said.

West OK Co-Op’s Andrew Stone, left, and Mayor David Berrong stand in the Ice District to explain ideas to possibly improve downtown Clinton. CDN | Michael Maresh

Hosted in partnership with the West OK Co-Op and the University of Oklahoma Tulsa Urban Design Studio, Friday brought together community members, business owners, civic leaders, and creatives to explore a possible bold new vision for Clinton’s future.

Birds added to tree

The design of a brown tree constructed more than 20 years ago at the M.T. and Helen Gholston Children’s Park was seldom noticed until Abigail Williams, front, and Gabriela Jacobo helped bring it to life last week.

Other than approving payroll and other routine items at Monday’s Custer County Board of County Commissioners meeting, the various officers gave updates on what is going on under their watch of late.

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