Submitted Photo In the final week of the prizes provided by Clinton Kirkland Improvement Corp, members of the Hamilton College men’s hockey team, including Coach Rob Haberbusch, drew the recipients of the $25 gift certificates and College President Steven Tepper drew the name of the $500 grand prize winner. Shoppers in Clinton could enter their names in a drawing for a gift certificate during construction this summer. Entries totalled 670. Mitchell Herrmann of Clinton won the

The Clinton Central School Board of Education met Tuesday evening to discuss new business. The Board approved a resolution approving the consent agenda. The Board approved a resolution accepting the resignation of Megan Foley. The Board approved a resolution accepting the resignation of Megan Gromo. The Board approved a resolution accepting the resignation of Amanda Drake. The Board approved a resolution appointing Christopher Chesebro as the Modified Football Head Coach and

The steps to establishing regulations for planting trees in the Village of Waterville received resident input last week. The Waterville Village Board opened last week’s meeting with a public hearing to comment on the draft of a proposed law. About 15 people attended the meeting, including all five members and arborist consultant on the Village’s new Tree Committee. Local Law No. 3, which could be adopted at the Board’s September meeting, outlines in general regulations for pl

New faculty at Clinton Central School went through orientation last week to prepare for next week’s start of the 2026-27 school year. Amanda Zdanowicz (Middle School Science); Samantha Feduccia (Second Grade); Kimberly Bode (Second Grade) and Joseph Carney (Chorus) join CCS this year.

By J.N. Cheney World War II brought about conditions in the United States that, at the time, were unprecedented. With so many either willfully enlisted or drafted to serve in the military, the USA faced a significant dip in the labor force. This of course was the primary catalyst for the mass influx of women entering, or perhaps in some cases re-entering, the industrial workforce. But women in the US weren’t the only group utilized to help alleviate the country’s productive s

The latest Capital Project by the Waterville Central School District is making progress in a number of areas. WCS Superintendent Zach Abbe told the Board of Education last week that all efforts are being made to get as much work done before school begins Sept. 3. The gym floor at the Junior-Senior High School has required a lot of work, Abbe said, but is vastly improved. The student drop- off/pickup area at Memorial Park School has been redesigned to minimize congestion. Abbe