PARIS (AP) — A 31-year-long treasure hunt that drew in thousands of enthusiasts across France appeared to have come to an end Thursday, after official social media accounts linked to the search said the token needed to claim the grand prize had been found.

Here's your preview of Friday's paper

- Playground work is advancing along

- Two properties under condemnation watch

- Peace Lutheran to conduct Bratfest

- First HOF class represents firsts for Clinton

- Full obituary for Stone Springer Clear, Charles Henson

Playground work is advancing along

Later in the month the community of Clinton will have an opportunity to come together to help revitalize the M.T. and Helen Gholston Children’s Park. Small crews have been putting in work to provide a jump start with plans continuing to progress forward.

Two properties under condemnation watch

Two Clinton residences, both without serviceable water records for several years, were recommended for condemnation by Code Enforcement Toby Anders at Tuesday’s Clinton City Council meeting.

Peace Lutheran to conduct Bratfest

Tomorrow people will have a chance to satisfy their bratwurst cravings and immerse in German culture. The annual Bratfest, hosted by Peace Lutheran Church Saturday in Bessie.

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