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New housing areas to have buried utilities

New housing developments going up in El Reno will have some noticeable differences in that sidewalks are visible, while utility lines are nowhere to be found. That’s because they are buried. Mayor Matt White addressed the issues during last week’s El Reno Live program.

El Reno in line to recoup ice storm cleanup costs

Calling it an “early Christmas present,” El Reno city officials were pleased with the news the city, along with other areas of Canadian County, have been declared a disaster following the late October ice storm.
The ice storm in October brought down power lines and snapped tree limbs

Helping hand

El Reno fireman Tanner Hood, left, pulls slack on a water hose as fellow fireman Ty Gulickson moves into position to spray water on a shed fire last week on North Hoff. The inside of the shed was destroyed.
Tanner Hood, left, pulls slack on a water hose as Ty Gulickson moves into position

Public Records - December 26

LAWSUITS DNF Associates LLC vs. Gwendolyn Knowles for $3,946.71 to pay a debt plus interest, costs and attorney fees. Arvest Bank vs. Marsha Bruce for $3,945.26 to pay a debt plus interest, costs and attorney fees.

Picture perfect words

Some El Reno schoolchildren helped brighten the day for some COVID front-line health-care workers by sending them colorful cards and drawings. Raven Bramlett teaches fifth-grade math and science at Roblyer Learning Center.
Student art for health-care workers

A shot in the arm

Three days into dispensing the first round of the COVID-19 vaccine, the eight counties which make up District 2 had used close to half of the initial allotment from the state of Oklahoma.
Meagan Bridsfort gets a COVID-19 vaccine
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