How Lost Wages Are Calculated After a Jackknife Truck Accident
Lost wages after a jackknife truck accident are usually calculated by comparing the income you would have earned with what you actually received while recovering. Pay records, missed workdays, benefits, and future earning ability may all be considered. To understand why these claims are often substantial, it helps to know the jackknife meaning. A jackknife…
Read MoreWhat Should You Do Immediately After a Motorcycle Accident?
Immediately after a motorcycle accident, you should prioritize your safety, seek medical attention, report the crash to law enforcement, document the scene, and protect your legal rights. The moments following a collision can be confusing and stressful, especially when injuries or significant property damage are involved. Taking the right steps early can help safeguard both…
Read MoreWhat Do People Who Feel Best in Their Forties Have in Common?
Nobody wakes up one day and suddenly feels different. It happens slowly – energy that used to bounce back overnight starts taking a bit longer, workouts that used to leave you feeling charged now just leave you tired, focus that used to be automatic now takes more effort to hold onto. Most people adjust around…
Read MoreBid approved for sidewalk project
By Randy Bell Work is expected to get underway by late August or early September to build a sidewalk on the south side of East College Street from the eastern edge of the Mississippi Christian University campus to near Fairmont Street. Simmons Erosion Control of Lake had the low bid of $328,846…
Read MoreJayden Smith awarded Keesler Federal Educator Impact Award
Special to The Clinton Courier Jayden Smith, a special education teacher at Eastside Elementary School, was recently awarded the Educator Impact Award from Keesler Federal Credit Union. Eastside is the Clinton Public School District’s (CPSD) fourth- and fifth-grade school. Caitlin Bradshaw, Keesler Federal’s community development officer, surprised Smith with the award…
Read MoreLane recognized for landmark years of service to MC
Special to The Clinton Courier Upon receiving her Bachelor of Science in education from Mississippi Christian University (Mississippi College) in 1981, Jeannie Lane of Clinton was busily applying for teaching jobs when Edward L. McMillan, then-dean of Graduate Studies at MC for whom she had worked as an undergraduate, made a recommendation.…
Read MoreWhy Roofing ROI Calculations Usually Skip a Step
When commercial property owners run the numbers on a new roof or an HVAC upgrade, the math almost always centers on reduced consumption, less energy used, lower monthly bills. That calculation is incomplete if the rate per unit hasn’t been checked in years. The Variable Most ROI Math Leaves Out Consumption and rate are two…
Read MoreThe Line Item Commercial Property Owners Forget to Revisit
Property owners obsess over the physical condition of a building, the roof, the HVAC, the insulation, because those are the things that visibly age and eventually demand a repair budget. The gas contract sitting underneath all of it gets far less attention, even though it renews year after year at whatever rate the supplier happens…
Read MoreAerial Work Platform Companies for Telecom & Maintenance Work
Reputable aerial work platforms ensure safety for telecoms and maintenance contractors when working on towers, utility poles, lighting fixtures, and other elevated facilities. Here are 7 firms recognized for their large equipment fleets, excellent service, nationwide presence, and strong customer relations. You can read about them all and make a wise decision. 1. Blade Platforms …
Read MoreWhy a strong core matters more than a six-pack
By Guest Columnist Cindy McQueen When most people hear the word “core,” they immediately think of six-pack abs and endless crunches. But the truth is, core strength is about much more than appearance. Even if you are carrying extra weight around your midsection, you still have abdominal muscles underneath, and keeping those…
Read MoreGroves named 2026 Military Friendly® Veteran of the Year for Mississippi
Special to The Clinton Courier Ryan G. Groves, a Clinton resident, retired U.S. Army Chief Warrant Officer Three, combat-wounded veteran, and National Park Service leader, has been selected as the 2026 Military Friendly® Veteran of the Year for the State of Mississippi and is now competing for the national title. Groves…
Read MoreFirst Metropolitan Financial Services has ribbon cutting
Special to The Clinton Courier The Clinton Chamber of Commerce recently sponsored a ribbon cutting for First Metropolitan Financial Services. First Metropolitan Financial Services staff members were joined by Chamber board members, Chamber ambassadors, City officials, family and friends to celebrate them. The business is located at 305 Highway 80 East.
Read MoreWilliams of Clinton inducted into PTK
Special to The Clinton Courier Rikki Grace Williams was recently inducted into membership in the collegiate honor society Phi Theta Kappa at Clinton High School. She plans to attend Mississippi Christian University, where she will study nursing.
Read MoreWhen a Simple Fall Becomes Someone Else’s Responsibility
A slip or trip can happen almost anywhere, whether you’re shopping at a grocery store, eating at a restaurant, walking through an office building, or crossing a parking lot. While some falls are simply unavoidable accidents, others happen because a property wasn’t kept reasonably safe. Figuring out exactly what caused a fall isn’t always as…
Read MoreHow I earned membership into the 50-50-7 Exclusive Travel Club
By Guest Columnist Charles L. Gentry It was a lifelong dream finally accomplished!! I did it!! I mastered a goal established as a young boy growing up on my father’s rural farm in Noxapater, Mississippi. I am honored to share my reflections of a dream that was not deferred. In 1959,…
Read MoreBrumfield, White named Hinds IDEALists
Hinds Community College recently named the spring 2026 honorees of the IDEAList employee recognition program. The employees were recognized for representing Hinds’ college values of Integrity, Diversity, Excellence, Accountability, Leadership and Stewardship. Two Clintonians, Vanda Brumfield and Kelly White, have been named IDEALists for the spring.
Read MoreShopping online with a pay-later payment method
If you frequently shop online, you’re probably familiar with cash on delivery, or shopping where consumers can inspect the item first and then pay. Buying and selling transactions are now easier thanks to e-commerce platforms. Furthermore, payment methods are becoming more varied. One of the most popular and frequently used is pay later. This method…
Read MoreChoosing the Best Lawn Mower for Large Gardens
Caring for a massive lawn requires the correct gear to avoid spending your entire weekend working. Standard push machines often fall short when grass stretches across massive areas. You need a solution that balances power and comfort. Selecting the right model means matching power and cut capacity to your backyard size. This guide will help…
Read MoreMC Student Government Association taps White for 2025-26 Faculty of the Year Award
Literature is more than a collection of written works to Daniel White; it’s a way to gain an appreciation for people and places that may otherwise be inaccessible. “Literature enriches your ability to reach out and get to know a place and a people intimately, without ever having personally visited them,” said White, associate…
Read MoreStreets being paved across Clinton
By Randy Bell Work is underway to resurface at least thirteen streets as part of Clinton’s annual paving program. The City set aside $1 million for the project but approved an $827,547 bid from Adcamp, Inc. to do the work. Mayor Will Purdie says they’re still trying to decide whether to…
Read MoreFinal summer orientation sessions help incoming Choctaws get to know MC
Incoming freshmen and transfer students can become familiar with their new university campus and meet their professors before fall classes officially begin during Mississippi Christian University’s final orientation sessions of the summer. A one-day orientation session recommended for transfer students is set for Tuesday, July 21, and a two-day orientation session is slated for…
Read MoreMovie Review: Moana
By Bob Garver I am well aware of the case against Disney’s live-action remake of its 2016 animated hit “Moana,” namely that the original film is less than ten years old and doesn’t need a remake, and also that Disney live-action remakes are lazy cash-grabs in general. And I agree with a lot about that…
Read MoreNew, taller Christmas tree to decorate Olde Towne
By Randy Bell A giant Christmas tree will help Clintonians welcome in the holidays this year, and it’s being bought with money from an anonymous donor. The City is spending that $21,540 to purchase the 27-foot cone-shaped tree from an Alabama company, Jubilee Décor. It will be topped with a four-foot…
Read MoreGameZone Bingo Beginner Guide: Registration, Download, and First Game
Trying GameZone Bingo for the first time brings the same anticipation people feel in classic barangay bingo nights—watching numbers appear, tracking patterns, and waiting for the winning call. The difference is that online bingo adds a few important layers: account creation, app installation, platform verification, navigation tools, and responsible gaming controls. For beginners searching terms…
Read MoreLiger of Clinton receives scholarship at UMMC
Special to The Clinton Courier Clinton resident TaQuincya Liger (left) recently received the Rita and David Halbrook Endowment Scholarship award at the University of Mississippi Medical Center’s School of Health-Related Professions Honors Day. The scholarship is given to an outstanding student in the Health Informatics and Information Management program. The award was presented by Dr.…
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