After a busy year, neighbors at Park and Gholston gather for their eighth annual block party to get caught up on neighborhood news and events.
TUESDAY OCTOBER 22 STORY TIME: Clinton Public Library holds its weekly story time for young children. For additional information call (580) 323-2165. 10 a.m. MEETING: Clinton AA meets in the
As a reward for working hard in class, freshman art students, from left, Jenifer Ruiz, Marcella Panana, Cecilia Izaguirre, Fabiola Lopez and Mikaela Souders were allowed to paint the “Emoji Tree” in the courtyard of Clinton High School.
At this week’s meeting of the Clinton Board of Education, board members saw results from the first district-wide student survey conducted by Clinton High School’s student council. The report was presented by Kate Dowdell, president of the STUCO’s executive officers.
A story in Thursday’s Clinton Daily News was in error when it said Daivia (Day Day) Simpkins had participated in events surrounding the alleged kidnapping and armed robbery of two men here on Aug. 30. He did not.
The Daily News apologizes for the mistake.
Clinton has long been known as the “Hub City” with the origins of the moniker tracing back to the town’s history with the railroad system.
An inmate was badly beaten Oct. 1 while confined to the Custer County Jail. The injured party was Brian Ater, 41, of Custer City.
Placing cans into food boxes set up at Nance Elementary are first-graders Yuliana Barajas, left, and Kayla Nitsche.
At a ceremony this week, USDA Under Secretary for Marketing and Regulatory Programs Greg Ibach declared the United States free of plum pox virus. Ibach signed a proclamation marking the historic announcement.