BEIJING (AP) — Genetic material collected at a Chinese market near where the first human cases of COVID-19 were identified show raccoon dog DNA comingled with the virus, suggesting the pandemic may have originated from animals, not a lab, international experts say.

Here's your preview for the Weekend CDN

- Work still continues at hospital

- Clinton’s bowling alley has new owners

- Pre-K enrollment dates set

- Full obituary for Betty Hamar

- Notice of Corrected Services for Connie Gannon

Nearly three months since the closing of the Clinton hospital, City leaders and Carrus Health are hard at work to reopen its doors and bring quality health care back to the community.

Crafted with care

Vonita Unruh shows off her quilt she pieced together to auction at Corn Bible Academy’s annual German Feast and Auction, set to be held April 1 at the Clinton campus, located at 22387 E. 1070 Rd.

Clinton’s bowling alley has new owners

Clinton’s Split Decision, located at 2120 W. Gary Blvd., is under new ownership after longtime Clinton residents Clint and Shelley Lively chose to take on the business after running the food portion of it since December.

Pre-K and new kindergarten enrollment for Nance Elementary School will be held from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday at the Clinton Public Schools Board of Education building, located at 1720 Opal Ave.

Pages