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Gordon Lankton dies at 89, leaving a legacy of business success and cultural appreciation

Gordon Lankton, founder of the Museum of Russian Icons and the man who transformed Clinton manufacturer Nylon Products into a billion-dollar, employee-owned company, died on Sunday at the age of 89.

Proposed Clinton cannabis operation buys two more Weetabix sites

The same Fitchburg entity that's bought most of the former Weetabix manufacturing site in Clinton and proposed a cannabis operation there has now bought the remainder for $1.35 million.

Central Mass. housing authorities win $9M in funding

Housing authorities in Central Massachusetts brought in more than $9 million in federal funding announced Tuesday for public housing improvements.

UMass’ Leominster hospital names new president

Steve Roach, the interim president of UMass Memorial HealthAlliance-Clinton Hospital, which has its main offices in Leominster, has been named to the position on a permanent basis.
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Clinton Savings names Citizens Bank director as new chief lending officer

Clinton Savings Bank has named longtime credit executive Cary Forman as its new senior vice president and chief lending officer, the bank announced on Wednesday.

UMass Memorial plans to have all caregivers vaccinated by mid-February

UMass Memorial Health Care, the largest employer in Central Massachusetts, plans to have all of its health providers vaccinated against coronavirus by mid-February, a period of roughly two months.

HealthAlliance outsourcing cafeteria employees

HealthAlliance's hospitals in Leominster and Clinton are outsourcing their cafeteria work but will keep all workers employed.

Clinton narrows split tax rate

Clinton's tax rate puts a heavier burden on commercial and industrial property owners, but the gap is being narrowed.
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Weetabix sells another piece of former Clinton site for $2.1M

The cereal and snack maker Weetabix has sold another part of its former Clinton manufacturing site, this...

🔒Military veterans risk losing places to gather as the pandemic hits organizations already hurting

Long before the coronavirus pandemic hit, veterans services groups were facing a deep demographic challenge: Far fewer young vets have been interested in joining their local VFW, American Legion or other post.
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