How to Celebrate Women’s History Month at Work
As you navigate the waters of Women’s History Month in the workplace, consider this: celebrating women’s achievements isn’t just a one-day affair. Incorporating a few key strategies can help you foster an environment that honors the contributions of women throughout the year. While Women’s History Month provides a focus, there are many resources available to…
Read MoreThe Ultimate Travel Guide to Barcelona in 2024
When it comes to exploring Barcelona in 2024, you’ve got a plethora of options at your fingertips. From the mesmerizing architecture of Gaudí to the vibrant food scene that will tantalize your taste buds, Barcelona offers a blend of experiences that will make your trip unforgettable. But before you set off on your adventure, there’s…
Read MoreHow to Save Money on Flights in 2024
As you soar through the sky, seeking new horizons and experiences, wouldn’t it be nice to have a little extra cash in your pocket for those adventures? In 2024, mastering the art of saving money on flights is not just a dream but a practical reality. By understanding the best times to book, leveraging airline…
Read MoreWhat Homeowners Should Know About Skunk Removal: Essential Tips
Dealing with a skunk infestation around your home can be a smelly and frustrating experience. Whether you’ve encountered one lurking in your yard or discovered telltale signs of their presence, knowing how to handle the situation effectively is crucial. Here are essential tips on skunk removal to help you address the issue swiftly and safely.…
Read MoreKara’s Sights & Bites: Mississippi’s state parks are some of the best in the U.S.
By Kara Kimbrough It’s officially spring, which means our electric bills will soon skyrocket as air conditioners began operating at full capacity. Scratch that…on a more positive note, it’s spring – time to get out and explore beautiful spring foliage found throughout Mississippi. Regrettably, many city-dwellers lack easy access to a place to wander…
Read MoreArt in the Park to showcase variety of art mediums on March 23
By Sherry Lucas Spring blooms with color and creativity, never more in evidence in Clinton than at the annual Art in the Park at Lions Club Park Saturday, March 23, where artists of all stripes will demonstrate their particular skills and encourage those in attendance to do the same. Since its 2021 start, the all-outdoors…
Read MoreMarch 24 brings Eggstra Special egg hunts and fun to Traceway
The Clinton Courier Eggstra Special, one of Clinton’s premiere events for years, is a continued partnership between the Junior Auxiliary of Clinton and Clinton’s Parks and Recreation department. Set for Sunday, March 24, from 2 until 4 p.m., this year’s event will again be held at Traceway Park and will provide an opportunity for the…
Read MoreTop 5 Tips For Caring For Older Adults
When caring for older adults, the balance between providing assistance and fostering independence can be delicate. You may find yourself navigating a realm where compassion meets practicality, where understanding their unique needs is paramount. In the following tips, we will explore strategies that can enhance the quality of care and make a meaningful difference in…
Read MoreWhat Is Medicare and How It Works?
You may have heard of Medicare, but do you truly understand how it operates? Understanding the ins and outs of this federal health insurance program can greatly impact your healthcare decisions and financial well-being. From navigating the eligibility requirements to deciphering the different parts and coverage options, there’s a lot to unpack when it…
Read MoreResidential Spring into Green decoration contest announced
By Sherry Lucas A new element emerging with Clinton’s popular Caterpillar Parade could boost the town’s festive spirit leading up to the event, all around town. Olde Towne businesses have long gotten in on the fun, festooning door fronts with decorations that tie into the celebration. Now, Main Street Clinton is wrapping in the residential…
Read MoreHow Long Does It Take to Become a Nurse
There are many pathways you can take to begin your nursing career. Each one has various educational requirements which can impact how long it takes you to become a nurse. As an aspiring nurse, you may choose to quickly enter the healthcare field by working as a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) or a…
Read MoreLegislature continues committee work as ninth week closes
By District 56 Representative Clay Mansell The deadline for introducing general bills and constitutional amendments was during the start of the eighth week of session, and committees began to meet even more frequently as the Legislature approached the next deadline. After Tuesday, March 5, no additional bills will be added to the House calendar, and…
Read MoreArrow Drive lighting project gets more money
By Randy Bell As work continues to install the first phase of bollard lights along the Arrow Drive multi-use pathway, Clinton has received MDOT funding to complete the project. “We got a $640,000 grant to continue those lights,” says Mayor Phil Fisher. The City will contribute $180,000 to extend the lights from the western…
Read MoreOur Olde House: March 2024
I decided to let technology help me with my freezing pipes on the back deck, so I purchased an electric pipe heater and taped it to the pipes. This is basically a wire that gets warm when its thermostat detects the pipe temperature at 38F or below and stays on until the thermostat reaches 45F.…
Read MoreBillings named CPSD’s first Director of Student Assessment and Student Services
Special to The Clinton Courier Clinton Junior High School principal Tamikia Billings has been tapped to fill a new position at the Clinton Public School District’s (CPSD) Central Office starting in the fall of 2024. Billings will serve as CPSD’s first Director of Student Assessment and Student Services, where she will be responsible for overseeing…
Read MoreStafford selected as student ambassador
Special to The Clinton Courier Bradley Stafford of Clinton is among forty-seven Mississippi State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences students selected to serve as CALS ambassadors-representatives of their respective departments and majors who will showcase their MSU experiences in connecting with communities on campus and beyond. Stafford, a senior biochemistry major, was selected as…
Read MoreHow Prioritizing Holistic Health Education Improves Career Success and Lifestyle Satisfaction
Holistic health education focuses on all aspects of human life, including physical and mental health. This approach is essential for ultimate wellness and success in both work and private life. This article will show how holistic health education improves these areas. Strategies for Prioritizing Holistic Health Education To prioritize holistic health education, consider the…
Read MoreMovie Review: Kung Fu Panda 4
By Bob Garver Since Po (Jack Black), the main character of the “Kung Fu Panda” movies, is known for his corpulent eating habits, it makes sense to compare the animated franchise to a sort of comfort food. These movies aren’t exactly “healthy” choices that send the imagination soaring, but they aren’t “junk” that…
Read MoreMt. Salus basketball teams place in championships
The Mt. Salus junior varsity (JV) basketball teams recently competed in their district basketball championship. The JV boys team won their district championship game and are 23/24 District 3-AA Champions. The JV Lady Eagles placed second and are the 23/24 District 3-AA Runners Up. Several MSCS JV players were also recognized for their efforts this…
Read MoreCity competes for street paving funds
By Randy Bell Clinton should find out in a few months if it’ll be receiving more than $2.5 million in federal funds to pave three major streets in the City. “If I’m not mistaken, they said that they will have the announcements in May,” Consulting City Engineer Bill Owen said February 20, before the Board…
Read MoreCivic Corner: Board of Aldermen Recap
By Ricki Garrett, PhD, Alderwoman-at-Large Mayor Fisher invited Marsha Barham, the director of the Clinton Visitor Center, to provide an update to the Board of Aldermen. Director Barham reported that, in 2023, the Visitor Center had 7,779 visitors from around the United States and other countries. She described it as a beautiful place with a…
Read More“Under the Bridge” project moves ahead
By Randy Bell Work is expected to get underway soon to transform an Olde Towne eyesore into a vibrant addition to Lions Club Park in Clinton. The Board of Aldermen, at its February 20 meeting, approved a $138,750 contract with Hemphill Construction Company, Inc. for infrastructure improvements in the area known as “Under the Bridge,”…
Read MoreHow To Win At The Casino Every Time: Improving Your Winning Odds
It’s all fun and games until you lose sight of your winnings and lose a lot of money. This is just how the casino world works, and it’s important to remember this. Therefore, many people want to know how to win big at the casino. While gambling can potentially make you rich in seconds,…
Read MoreDecoding Success: Strategies of Top Players in Color Prediction Tournaments
In the dynamic world of color prediction tournaments, where enthusiasts engage in the thrilling pursuit of forecasting outcomes, a unique breed of players emerges – the top performers who consistently decode the patterns and master the art of accurate predictions. What sets these players apart, and how do they navigate the unpredictable landscape of color…
Read MoreTapestry of Colorful Predictions: The Influence of Color Games on Leisure Culture
In the kaleidoscopic landscape of entertainment, color prediction games have emerged as more than just recreational pastimes—they are dynamic influencers shaping the very fabric of leisure culture. This article delves into the profound influence of color games on the evolving landscape of entertainment, exploring how these games have become catalysts for engagement, socialization, and a…
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