As of press time Thursday, the Custer County Election Board said there had been no challengers file against the four incumbents up for re-election for county positions. At the state level, one race of area interest has developed.

Two young children, ages 12 and 7, were reported by the Department of Human Services and the Clinton Police Department to be living in a Clinton residence allegedly without being potty trained with feces smeared upon walls and an abundance of vermin present.

Dolores Torres holds her regional-winning dish, chicken fajita enchiladas, at Nance Elementary. CDN | Courtesy photo

A dish that Nance students get to eat for lunch may win the OPAA! All-Company recipe competition again. The secret ingredient is not an item that can be purchased from the store.

Here's your preview of Thursday's paper

- Burn ban exceptions are explained

- Troopers’ efforts detailed for award recognition

- County incumbents file

- Local churches list plans for upcoming Easter services

NEW YORK (AP) — Four people connected to a company hired by New York City to operate homeless shelters for migrants were arrested Tuesday as part of a federal public corruption investigation that is also examining a City Council member and a top aide to New York Gov. Kathy Hochul.

In the first opportunity of filing for positions in Custer County government, all four incumbents have filed candidacy for their respective positions at the Custer County Election Board.

Lt. Steven Cornell, left, and Lt. Aaron Hunter, of Oklahoma Highway Patrol’s Troop H, hold their plaques designating their Trooper of the Year Award for Valor at Tuesday’s awards ceremony at the National Guard Armory in Norman. CDN | Courtesy photo

As reported in yesterday’s Clinton Daily News, Lt. Steven Cornell and Lt. Aaron Hunter, of Oklahoma Highway Patrol’s Troop H, were awarded Trooper of the Year for Valor Tuesday at the National Guard Amory in Norman.

Pages