Between legislative sessions, we hold interim studies to evaluate issues affecting Oklahomans.
DEAR HARRIETTE: I started playing games on my phone during the pandemic, and I realized today that I am totally hooked. That may seem childish, but more importantly, it is expensive. These games lure you in, and the next thing you know, you are spending money to buy more chances to do something. The dollars add up fast. The game is fun, but the bill at the end of the month is outrageous. I probably spent several thousand dollars this summer playing games. How can I wean myself off of this habit? I am not a teenager. I can't even believe I have been this stupid. It's nuts, but I love it. How can I stop? — Addicted DEAR ADDICTED: You have taken the first step by acknowledging that you have a problem. Now it's time for your self-discipline to kick in.
He was sitting outside his home on a tiny patio, wearing a fedora and smoking a cigar. He had a portable music player sitting beside him, and he looked as if he was enjoying the September sunshine about as much as anyone could.
Here is one key to the 2024 election: Americans who don't vote. Or at least those who don't vote for a major candidate.
DEAR HARRIETTE: A longtime friend came to visit me and my family this summer. We had a nice visit.
Dear Doctors: I am a 57-year-old man, and ever since the pandemic started, I have had trouble getting enough sleep. I sometimes use a sleep medication, and it has been helpful. But I've been reading that using sleep meds can increase your risk of developing dementia.
There was nothing unusual in the early 1970s about a student hearing one of his professors preach during chapel.
ORLANDO — There are recent American college graduates teaching in Iraq, due to an exchange program between the Chaldean Catholic Archdiocese of Erbil and the Franciscan University of Steubenville in Ohio.
• Southwest Playhouse in Clinton’s cast of “A Bad Year For Tomatoes!” included Bob Leinau, Michael Connelly, Bill Larue, Nadine Lange, Sharon Hull, Natalie Ferrell and Johnette Seigler.
Public safety is paramount to a community and it is the charge of City leaders to ensure it is carried out. That’s why the Clinton City Council is to be commended in its implementation of Ordinance 1026.