Clinton High School sustained roof damage from the high winds that arrived in our area on Friday evening. It would appear that the area over the cafeteria sustained the most damage.
Here's your preview for the Weekend headlines
- Plea set forth to help promote Clinton on site
- Superintendent details interest rate scenarios
- Hansen receives education grant from PEO International
- Local blood drive will be held Tuesday
The Washita River bridge continues its facelift with crews demolishing the south side.
Clinton Chamber of Commerce President Julie Caldwell wanted to use the Clinton Daily News as a way to notify businesses about getting listed on the state’s tourism website.
There are a lot of elements to consider going into this year’s prospective capital improvement plan and Clinton Supt. Tyler Bridges is doing his best to inform the public and his board about all the variables involved.
Lana Golden passes out meals at Nance Elementary Thursday morning. Clinton Public Schools distributed more than 300 free meals Thursday morning while students were forced into virtual learning due to COVID-19 cases.
Amber Dawne Hansen, a paraprofessional at Nance Elementary School, has been awarded a Program for Continuing Education Grant (PCE) worth $3,000, from the PEO International Organization for Women.
Another Clinton Community Blood Drive will be staged from noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday at the First Christian Family Life Center located at 111 S. 28 th St.
As the new year brought the news that a million people in the United States have died of opioid overdoses since 1999, Andrew Doran wrote a piece in The American Conservative that deserves nationwide attention. The piece is titled "American Orphans in the Wasteland." While it's not about opioids, it's about the kind of trauma that exists in our country.
At the end of each podcast, Babylon Bee leaders ask guests the same 10 questions, including this stumper: "Calvinist or Arminian?"