a municipal airport (Clinton Municipal Airport, KCWI) that serves the general aviation community. There are two runways, 3-21 which is 5,200' long, and 14-32 which is 3700' long. Numerous instrument approaches are available. Major railroads include the Union Pacific Railroad and the Canadian Pacific. A national U.S. recreation trail, the Mississippi River Trail passes through Clinton. For intracity transit, residents can rely on the MTA's (Municipal Transit Authority) 6 bus routes that run throughout the city. Disabled residents can rely on the MTA's para-transit service. Education Clinton Community College is in the community. Clinton Community School District operates public schools, including Clinton High School. Clinton Public Library is the local public library system. Culture and institutions Bickelhaupt Arboretum 340 S. 14th St. Clinton LumberKings, a collegiate summer baseball team of the Prospect League that plays at NelsonCorp Field. They were previously members of the Class A Midwest League and were affiliated with Major League Baseball teams. Clinton Area Showboat Theatre, see Clinton Area Showboat Theatre Religion The community has a single Roman Catholic church, Jesus Christ Prince of Peace Parish, which opened in March 2009, consolidating the membership of five previous churches: Sacred Heart, St. Boniface, St. Irenaeus, St. Mary's, and St. Patrick's. Prince of Peace Catholic Academy and College Preparatory, as of 2011, uses the Sacred Heart property. Architecture National Historic Landmark The Van Allen Building, a National Historic Landmark designed by Louis Sullivan, was completed in 1914 Buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places: Clinton County Courthouse, constructed from 1892 to 1897 by architects Stanley Mansfield and Josiah Rice in Romanesque Revival style. Exterior walls are of red sandstone and granite and the tower is of copper which has weathered to a bright green color. Noted architect Claire Allen from Jackson, Michigan also worked on this building. Clinton Public Library, financed by Andrew Carnegie and built 1903-1904 from the design of the Chicago architectural firm of Patton & Miller. Beaux Arts Neoclassica; style with a monumental entry with processional steps and flanking paired columns. Symmetry of design and borrowings of Greek and Roman inspired elements complete the composition. Exterior walls of cut and dressed limestone. Lafayette Lamb House (YWCA), constructed in 1877 by architect W.W. Sanborn and rebuilt in 1906. Originally built in the Second Empire style, the 1906 'modernization' converted it to more of the Georgian Revival style. City National Bank (First National Bank), designed