News

Sheriff talks about jail improvements

Topics discussed at Tuesday’s meeting of the Custer County commissioners included needed maintenance at the jail, a June 8 resell auction, upcoming 4-H activities, and the Solid Waste Request Form, which will allow commissioners to request funds for equipment used in storm cleanup.

Injuries suffered in Friday wreck

Multiple juveniles were injured in a two-car collision that occurred at 5:56 p.m. Friday at Interstate 40 and Red Wheat Drive, after one of the vehicles failed to yield at a stop sign.According to Capt.

Systems in place to gauge teacher retainment at CPS

Every school year there is natural turnover and Supt. Nathan Meget speaks about the philosophy that goes into helping teachers become champions, as he and others recruit educators to join Clinton Public Schools.

CPS feeding kids again this summer

Clinton Public Schools will be providing meals this summer to children without charge.The school system is participating in the Summer Food Service Program. This is designed to fill the nutritional gap when school is out so children can continue getting nutritious meals.
Monday at the Clinton Cemetery VFW Vice Commander Heidi Teeter, left, holds the Oklahoma flag as past Post Commander Don Miller, and Post Commander Keith Brisco read the names of the veterans that have recently died. CDN | Christian Jacobsen

Monday at the Clinton Cemetery VFW Vice Commander Heidi Teeter, left, holds the Oklahoma flag as past Post Commander Don Miller, and Post Commander Keith Brisco read the names of the veterans that have recently died. CDN | Christian Jacobsen

Memorial Day reverence

Memorial Day reverence

Harvard is toughening up

BOSTON (AP) — At Harvard University, earning straight A’s is about to get harder.Harvard’s Faculty of Arts and Sciences announced Wednesday that it would limit the number of A grades awarded to undergraduates, adopting one of the most ambitious efforts by a major university to curb grade inflation.

Tennessee man jailed over facebook post wins $835,000 settlement

(AP) – Tennessee officials will pay $835,000 to settle a lawsuit filed by a man who was jailed for more than a month over a Facebook post he made about the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. While many people across the U.S.