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.
(AP) – A former manager of the Harvard Medical School morgue in Boston was sentenced to eight years in prison for stealing and selling body parts “as if they were baubles.”
(AP) — Luigi Mangione’s pretrial hearing wrapped up Thursday with a judge saying he plans to rule in May on what evidence prosecutors will be able to use in his New York trial for the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.
The third annual Clinton Christmas will take place over this weekend, according to First Baptist Associate Pastor of Worship and Discipleship Ethan Dalme. The event will be held at 6:30 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday at the First Baptist Church.
Front left, Arapaho-Butler Elementary Principal Brad Southall, Tami House, Melissa Gordon, Terri Hughes, JJ Thompson, Kaylee Williams, Allison Branecky, Rayna Lax, Jessica Keeton, Jeana Carlisle, Carla Alonzo, JJ Howenstine, LuAnne Crist, Jennifer Cobb; back, Brooklyn Lacy, Shelby Cole, Melissa D
Settlement terms not released
Students at Washington Elementary School are enjoying classes and end of semester parties as they have in years past, as well as a feeling of farewell for the longstanding and soon to be obsolete building to join their fellow students at the new Clinton Middle School Building at the start of the next semester. With the new classrooms being moved into next semester being filled with new furniture and equipment, most of the packing in classrooms has been simplified for teachers.