BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — Public utility regulators in Iowa will begin a hearing today on a proposed carbon dioxide pipeline for transporting emissions of the climate- warming greenhouse gas for storage underground that has been met by resistant landowners who fear the taking of their land and dangers of a pipeline rupture.

Here's a preview of Saturday's CDN

- Football Preview Inside

- Hospital feasibility still studied

- Utility relocation up next for Exit 65 project

- Arapaho’s new sign set to greet visitors

- Notice of service and death for Sharon Mary DeLao

As City leaders continue to look toward the future of Clinton with the new Exit 65 interchange project growing closer to groundbreaking, the City has officially budgeted its portion of the $55-million project in preparation for the bill coming due sometime in the fall of 2024. With the money set aside, the City is now focused on doing its part in preparing for the project by working to move City-owned utility lines in the area.

Hospital feasibility still studied

With an opening date for the hospital set, City officials are continuing conversations around the financial feasibility of the hospital as the Clinton Hospital Authority continues the authorization of important purchases leading up to the opening date of Oct. 30.

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