Responded to a medical assist in the 1300 block of Littell Ave.

(AP) — The longrunning case of a former deep-sea treasure hunter marking his sixth year in jail for refusing to disclose the whereabouts of missing gold coins has hit yet another roadblock.

Here's your preview into the Weekend CDN

- Police ask for help with local suspect

- Blood drive results in 84 area donors

- Officer Gloria Rivera graduates from C.L.E.E.T.

- Big second half propels Clinton over Bethel

Twin study indicates benefits of balanced diet

Dear Doctors: What happened with those identical twins – I think they're well-known marathon runners – who did a study about how their bodies would change if one ate more meat and one went vegan? Did it wind up proving anything?

Nanny keeps tough job because of attachment to kid

DEAR HARRIETTE: I am the nanny to two young children whom I absolutely love, but I don't love their parents. I think that the parents can be neglectful. I don't really like the way that they speak to me, their children or to others. The mother is especially rude. My attachment to the kids is what keeps me at the job. The job is enjoyable because I love spending time with them. I'm afraid I'm not doing what is right for me, but what is right for the kids. Is it time for me to go? How do I know when it's time to move on? – Love Being a Nanny

Police ask for help with local suspect

Clinton Police Department officers are on the lookout for Clinton resident Eric Watson Jr., 25, who has two failed-to-appear Custer County warrants. The first was issued in 2017 for knowingly concealing stolen property and the second in 2020 for lewd or indecent acts to a child under 16 years old.

Eighty-four people donated blood during Tuesday’s drive conducted by the Oklahoma Blood Institute at Clinton’s Firs Christian Church.

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