Here's your preview of Tuesday's CDN

- Suspect strikes deputy while serving order

- Honors given out by OSDH

- Trio earns biliteracy recognition

- Reds outlast Elgin

- Five Red Tornadoes qualify for state

Allegedly hitting a Custer County deputy while he was trying to serve a protective order netted a Clinton man felony charges of aggravated assault and battery upon a police officer.

Selfie time

From left Leticaia, Jose and Paulo Coutino take a picture in front of the Oklahoma Route 66 Museum to show that they had made it to the first landmark for the Route 66 King of the Open Road event that was held in Clinton Saturday. This is one of the requirements to take part in the race.

The Oklahoma State Department of Health (OSDH) announced awardees for Certified Healthy Oklahoma, a public health initiative launched in 2003 to recognize businesses and organizations that implement best practices and policies that support improved health and wellness.

Preserving history

April 29 served as National Historic Marker Day. Doing their part by cleaning up this marker are kneeling, from left, Brandie Bond and Ashley Moore with the Oklahoma Rt. 66 Museum and standing are City Manager Robert Johnston and Mayor David Berrong.

Trio earns biliteracy recognition

Clinton High School had three students, two seniors and one junior, that were selected among the second group of students in the state to attain the Oklahoma Seal of Biliteracy.

Contest draws cars to Clinton

This past Saturday, hundreds of people flocked to the Route 66 Museum in Clinton to take part in the Route 66 King of the Open Road event. Visitors stopped at the museum and took a picture there to show that they had made it to this landmark for the event.

I can’t wait to be king!

Young Nala (Karisma Mora), left, and Young Simba (Xaden Matthews) dance to “I Just Can’t Wait to Be King,” while Zazu (Bryndee Driskill) keeps a close eye on them. Southwest fourth graders put on their adaptation of “The Lion King Kids” this past Thursday.

Be prepared

Mufasa (Jose Gamez), center, and Zazu (Bryndee Driskill), right, have a conversation with Scar (Izaias Wraspir), left, before he comes up with a plan to become king of the Pride Lands. Southwest fourth graders put on their adaptation of “The Lion King Kids” this past Thursday.

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