Here's your preview of the Weekend CDN
- SPECIAL SALUTE TO OUR TROOPS AND VETERANS INSIDE
- Train at Acme Park back in operation
- Hinz ready to pass farming baton
- Lowery experienced many close calls in World War II
- CHS duo competes among nation’s best
The Centennial Train at Acme Brick Park is preparing to once again take passengers along its mile-long loop around the park after track damage and engine issue repairs took years to complete due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The train is expected to begin transporting passengers again sometime in the next few days after proper licensing and a train conductor are obtained.
A life on the farm has Joe Bill Hinz ready to retire and pass the torch to a young up-and-coming farmer.
Herman Lowery, the oldest veteran at the Clinton Veterans Center at 98 years old as well as one of three current residents to serve in World War II, has sacrificed a great deal to protect the freedoms people have today.
DAY SHIFT
Responded to a report of a residential alarm in the 9000 block of N. 2440 Rd. in Weatherford.
Performed a medical assist in the 100 block of Rawlings Rd.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Samuel Easton Broadwater and Chace Addison McCoy Shane Connor Goertzen and Anna Brooke Koehn Tony Anthony Lee Weaver and Justice Mchale West Andrew Martin Shackelton and Kaitlyn Nicole Shrick
After 36 years of service, James Radke retired in 2007 as a Division Command Sergeant Major (CSM) of the 84th Readiness Training Command Division and he was the most senior enlisted member of his color-bearing Army unit (battalion or higher). He enjoyed a successful career that allowed him to travel all over the U.S. and most importantly met people he still considers family.
Ashley Rennels Taylor, a 2005 Clinton High School graduate, answered the call to serve her country after the 2001 terrorist attacks on New York City inspired her to join the Army National Guard. She recounts her time in the Guard as a fulfilling way to serve her country and help those who need it most.