After fight, siblings don’t discuss issues

After fight, siblings don’t discuss issues

Mar 30, 2022

DEAR HARRIETTE: My siblings and I went months without speaking to each other because of money issues. We didn't get into a dramatic fight or anything; we just had an uncomfortable discussion that resulted in months of silence. We recently saw each other at a family gathering, and it was as if nothing had ever happened. Things weren't awkward, and we were just happy to see each other. It seems we've all moved on, but we never resolved the issues or even addressed them when we made up. Should we ever address our issues, or should we just leave everything in the past? – Elephant in the Room

Here is a look at the Tuesday headlines

Mar 29, 2022

Here's your preview of Tuesday's CDN

- Clinton’s new CBA facility dedicated

- Fay woman facing felony charges for brick toss

- Area students make SWOSU honor rolls

- Dental screenings conducted at Nance Elementary

- Reds sweep Clinton Classic

Clinton’s new CBA facility dedicated

Clinton’s new CBA facility dedicated

Mar 29, 2022

Corn Bible Academy’s dedication of its new building in Clinton was Saturday at 3 p.m. The public was invited to attend and with approximately 600 guests CBA Superintendent Tim Mc- Donald said the dedication was a huge success.

Fay woman facing felony charges for brick toss

Mar 29, 2022

Fay resident Bonnie Jo Ann Pruitt, 20, was arrested March 22 by Custer County Sheriff Deputy Lawrence Stevens for “assault, battery or assault and battery with a dangerous weapon” (count 1), throwing or dropping an object onto a moving vehicle (count 2) and malicious injury to property over $1,000 (count 3.)

Biden’s budget plan: Higher taxes on rich, lower deficits

Mar 29, 2022

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden announced a budget blueprint Monday that calls for higher taxes on the wealthy, lower federal deficits, more money for police and greater funding for education, public health and housing.

Don’t be surprised by Social Security taxes

Don’t be surprised by Social Security taxes

Mar 29, 2022

When you reach the appropriate age, it’s easy to apply for Social Security retirement benefits – just go to Social Security’s website, fill out the online form and you’re essentially done. But many people overlook the next step – completing Form W-4V, which asks you how much federal income tax you want withheld from your benefits. And if you skip this step, you could face an unpleasant surprise when it’s tax-filing time, because Social Security benefits can indeed add to your taxable income.

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