The Cotter School Board approved the hiring of Jamie Rodgers a volleyball coach when it met in regular session last week. With all members present, the board
Want to read more?
We value our content and access to our full site is only available with a subscription. Your subscription entitles you to 7-day-a-week access to our website, plus a full digital copy of that week’s paper to read on your pc/mac or mobile device. In addition, your subscription includes access to digital archive copies from 2006 onwards.
Just want to read one issue? No problem you can subscribe for just one week (or longer if you wish).
Already a subscriber?
A student water sports club based in Oban has been named the University of the Highlands and Islands’ best sports club for the third year running.
UpdatedWed, May 5, 2021 at 10:45 am CT
Reply
Junior Woman s Club is holding its flower sale in time for Mother s Day. The fundraiser was canceled in 2020 due to the pandemic. (Shutterstock)
NEW BERLIN, WI In a crunch to buy that special maternal figure in you life a gift? The New Berlin Junior Woman s Club has you covered with news of a flower sale.
The sale will include various sizes of combo baskets, combo planters, hanging baskets and patio planters. The sale at North Shore Bank, 15505 W. National Ave, runs Thursday to Saturday.
Subscribe
The New Berlin flower sale is back! Suzanne Polenz is the Plant Sale Chair.
AMORY â Through a memorandum of understanding with the City of Amory regarding the 340B plan, North Mississippi Medical Center Gilmore-Amory will use savings to help cover the cost of uncompensated and unreimbursed care for uninsured and low-income patients.
The board of aldermen recently approved for Mayor Brad Blalock to sign the memorandum of understanding between the city and hospital.
âUnder our agreement, the hospital is making a commitment to continue to provide health care to indigent, uninsured and underinsured residents of the City of Amory,â said city attorney Sam Griffie. âThe hospital also agrees to provide patients with emergency services, regardless of the patientâs ability to pay. The main benefit of the program, in my opinion, is that it helps the hospital provide outpatient drugs and services to low-income, uninsured and indigent individuals of our community.â