Here's your preview of Wednesday's CDN

- Clinton’s past showcased in spotlight 

- CBA raises $300K

- Cinco de Mayo plans set

- Clinton’s Crumley seeks two routes for future career

- Full obituary for Michael (Mike) Andrew Soller, Hatti Marie Adams

Mike Perkins talks about his parents, Bill and Mickie Perkins, next to their stone Monday night during the cemetery tour at Clinton Cemetery. CDN | Staff Photo

Monday the mission at the Clinton Cemetery was making sure to reiterate the theme that the people may be gone, but they are certainly not forgotten. As Elizebeth Wilson of the Western Plains Genealogical Society put it best, “There are stories under our feet.”

Chuy Torres, the organizer of the Cinco De Mayo Parade and the events for the last four years, thinks this year they might have the biggest turnout ever.

Line work

Construction crews work on a sewer line Monday afternoon at Gary Boulevard and Red Wheat Drive. From left are Eduardo Franco, Frank Martinez and Zach Farmer. This is part of the utility line relocation project underway for Interstate 40/Exit 65.

The 61st Corn Bible Academy German Feast in conjunction with the auction and bake sale on Saturday raised more than $300,000.

(AP) – A day care facility in a Texas county that’s part of the measles outbreak has multiple cases, including children too young to be fully vaccinated, public health officials say.

PHOENIX (AP) — For parents who need to work but can’t afford the steep cost of child care, federally funded scholarships can be a lifeline. Delivered through state child care assistance programs, the scholarships can mean the difference between a parent working full time — or not at all.

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