Options available to landowners dealing with coyotes
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Coyotes are opportunistic predators and have adapted to many habitats, which can lead to more coyote sightings and related conflicts in some areas.
News
Bill to help injured officers
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OKLAHOMA CITY — A bill that would protect police officer’s pension benefits when injured in the line of duty from a violent act unanimously passed the House 94 to 0.
Oklahoma oil and gas report
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Oklahoma's oil and natural gas industry provides for one-third of the total economic output in the state as well as more than 350,000 jobs, a new report shows.
Legislation to protect health-care workers
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The full Senate voted in favor of legislation strengthening laws dealing with violence against people who work in hospitals and health-care facilities. Senate Bill 1290, the Medical Care Provider Protection Act, by Sen. Darrell Weaver, was approved last week and now moves to the House of Representatives.
As news of virus spreads, Oklahomans stock up
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Hygiene is top of mind throughout Oklahoma as residents anticipate the spread of the coronavirus disease COVID-19.
Public Records - March 11
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LAWSUITS
Flag Poles Honoring Our Vets
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A couple of El Reno veterans were honored over the weekend when a group of people showed up and installed flag poles in their front yards and then raised Old Glory while reciting the Pledge of Allegiance.
The Taste of Sacred Heart
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The Taste of Sacred Heart annual benefit for El Reno's Catholic school brought in some $133,000 Saturday night. At left, auctioneer Ken Reding with Sacred Heart Principal Shannon Statton and art teacher Sierra Wilson hold auction items. At right, Statton and Father Lance Warren do the same. (Photographer/Erin Thompson)
El Reno couple under quarantine aboard cruise ship
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David and Maribeth VonTungeln are doing fine.
Local students shine at Junior Livestock Show
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The 48th Annual Canadian County Junior Livestock Show brought young people from throughout Canadian County to the fairgrounds over the weekend.
Like previous years, it was a full house in the agriculture building. Hundreds of cattle, pigs, sheep and goats were packed both inside and outside the barn. Some of these creatures will eventually enter the food market. For now, they are the pride and joy of their young handlers.
