15
• While most public tap water is safe to drink, it’s always a good idea to be aware of certain red flags before you take a sip. One of the easiest ways to assess your water’s safety is to use your sense of smell. If water smells musty, metallic, fishy or like rotten eggs, that could indicate the presence of bacteria, organic matter or high levels of metals, including lead. Even a faint chlorine smell can mean excessive levels are present and should be filtered out before consuming.
DEAR HARRIETTE: My boyfriend and I recently got into a huge fight, and I’m still feeling upset about it. During our argument, he called me privileged, and it really struck a nerve. I’ve worked hard for everything I have in life. I grew up in a small town with parents who loved me deeply but didn’t have much to their name. I put myself through school, worked multiple jobs and have been intentional about building the life I want. To be accused of being privileged felt so unfair and dismissive of everything I’ve accomplished.
Here are the daily specials being offered by Clinton eating establishments:
Here's your preview of Wednesday's paper
- Lodging tax has helped many groups
- Officers comment about awards
- Washington Quiz Bowl team wins district competition
- Red Tornadoes celebrate season with banquet
- INSERTS: Atwoods
Lucy Moreno serves food to members of the community in a recent Celebration of Our Lady of Guadalupe. Moreno and her family organized the meal as a sign of gratitude after recovering from COVID.
The Clinton Chamber of Commerce receives 15% of the tax revenue generated through hotel and motel stays in Clinton. The money is then used in a grant fund to support activities in Clinton providing an entity is approved by the chamber and the Clinton City Council.
Washington Elementary School students recently won the Quiz Bowl district competition by answering 79 questions correctly.
As previously reported by the Clinton Daily News, the Clinton Police Department recently gave out its yearly awards during a Christmas party.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The State Department has carved out loopholes for Israel that give the close American ally a pass on U.S. law that restricts aid to foreign militaries over human rights abuses, a lawsuit from a group of Palestinians in Gaza and American relatives asserts Tuesday.