Sparks are flying
At Tuesday night’s Clinton City Council meeting, a few topics discussed included an update on improvements to the City’s sewer system, a presentation on the City’s audit for the year, progress on an interlocal agreement with Custer County for repairs to Route 66, and some words of appreciation from a local business owner for improved signage.
Clinton Public Schools is counting down the days until the start of the next school semester by settling teachers, followed by students, into the new Clinton Middle School Building at a date now to be determined dependent upon the progress of construction crews at the facility. It was hoped students would start the spring semester at the new facility Jan. 6, but the official occupancy date is still being determined.
“Walk away. The Parties agree that no money shall be paid by any of them to another Party in order to resolve the claims, counterclaims, differences and causes of action they contend to have.”
CPS Teacher of the Year
Clinton Public Schools announce Southwest Elementary teacher Ginger England as the Clinton Public Schools 2025 Teacher of the Year during its Teacher of The Year re
Here are the daily specials being offered by Clinton eating establishments:
Here's your preview of Friday's paper
- City settles with RHS over hospital
- Ready to say ‘Goodbye Washington’
- Free Christmas concert being hosted by First Baptist
- Clinton moving forward with coaching interviews
Jocelyn King and the Clinton Dance team performed their state championship winning routine during halftime of the boys’ basketball game against Anadarko Tuesday in the Tornado Dome.
(AP) – The Senate moved quickly Wednesday afternoon to close a loophole that could allow military aircraft to fly without broadcasting their locations just like an Army helicopter was doing last January before it collided with an airliner over Washington, D.C., killing 67 people. Just hours after passing a massive defense bill that included the worrisome provisions about military flights, the Senate approved a bipartisan bill that will require all aircraft use ADSB technology — or Automatic Dependent Surveillance–Broadcast technology — to broadcast their locations.