WASHINGTON (AP) — The new requirements are aimed at standardizing information given to millions of women following scans to detect breast cancer.
Here are the daily specials being offered by Clinton eating establishments:
Here's a preview of Thursday's Headlines
- Hospital fund usage passes without doubt
- Council talks over line repair bids
- Stephens wins first place as courtroom reporter
- State, local, national news sports and more
Five Clinton High School alumni took part in the state meeting for Oklahoma Association of Conservation Districts held recently in Oklahoma City. All five are involved in conservation by serving on their local boards or being a conservation employee at one time. CHS Alumni at the meeting were, from left, Dan Sebert (class of 1968), Leo Goeringer (class of 1971), Kim (Stanley) Farber (1973), George Moore (class of 1969), and Deanna (Teurman) LaGrand (class of 1970).
The Clinton City Council discussed bids for needed emergency repairs to a line at the Clinton water treatment plant during its regular meeting Tuesday. The discussion came after officials discovered a leak in the line before Christmas and began the process of repairing it.
Clinton voters Tuesday decided overwhelmingly in favor of Ordinance 800 with 93.78% of votes totaling a margin of 1,221-81 in favor of using the more than $11.6 million in funds originally locked away years ago by Clinton citizens to operate Clinton Regional Hospital should the need arise.
Clinton High School senior Emily Stephens was recently awarded first place in the Oklahoma Mock Trial Courtroom Journalist Competition, the first in the state to achieve this feat.
Sherrill Ausmus picks up trash around McLain Rogers Park to prepare the park for spring visitors stopping by and events held there as the temperatures rise.
TUESDAY DAY SHIFT Responded to a report of a domestic in the 3600 block of W. Commerce Rd.
3-7-23