-Farmer’s market seeks local growers
-Easter Sunday worship services, events set
-Civil War vet fought in 27 battles, including Shiloh
-District champ déjà vu for CHS
-Tennis completes another top three tourney finish
-Plus see local pictures 

After surviving three years of military service in the U.S. Civil War before he was 20 years old, Henry B. Lipscomb died at age 68 in 1913 after only a

Churches in Clinton and Arapaho will celebrate Easter on Sunday. Following are some of the special events and worship services being planned for this weekend. EASTER EGG HUNT 10:30 a.m.

Arapaho-Butler Elementary students getting ready for the school’s annual pancake supper include, from left, William Helvey, Presley Littke, Riley Reed, Madalin Lockhart, Zoey Howenstine, Paxton Fike, Ryder Coleman and Jett

Shane Steigman, left, gets help from Terry Jackson loading an old freezer and tree limbs onto a trailer in preparation for Clinton’s city-wide cleanup. From 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.

Clinton Public Farmer’s Market is returning this summer, but a “new and improved” version is being planned for this year. It will be held weekly instead of bi-weekly, and will

Clinton soccer is a combined 24-2 overall. The Reds (13-0 overall, 6-0 in district) and Lady Reds (11-2, 6-0) have outscored their opponents 141-20.

Boys Soccer (13 Games)

Goal Scorers

Nalan Kentner 22 goals

Jose Salas 10

Roberto Solis 10

-Daubenspeck earns top state honor
-Tornado’s tragic terror told on tour
-City-wide cleanup Friday, Saturday
-Cisneros stifles Darko for senior night victory
-CHS gets state experience at previews
-Plus see local pictures 

Gov. Kevin Stitt has abandoned a 2017 effort by the state to push schools to funnel more dollars into the classroom or risk consolidation.

Pre-k students Talien Turtle, left, and Jaci Wall are recognized by Nance Principal Janalyn Taylor for their efforts to raise money for the school’s fund drive. For every $5 that is donated to a student they get a ticket for a drawing to spin the wheel for prizes.