Vicky O. Misa The Shawnee News-Star vicky.misa@news-star.com The City of Shawnee is one of an estimated five remaining municipalities within the state of Oklahoma to operate a trickle filter facility.
By Elisabeth Slay The Shawnee News-Star eslay@news-star.com Please send items for the calendar to Elisabeth Slay, eslay@news-star.com and/or newsroom@news-star.com. August 23 A Beginning Pickleball Workshop will be held at the Senior Recreation Center at 401 N.
Local reports Services set for area volunteer firefighter Funeral services have been scheduled for an area volunteer firefighter who died in a motorcycle accident last week in Oklahoma County. Joshua “Cody” Moore, 28, of Harrah, was a volunteer with the Southwest Lincoln County Fire Protection District.
First United Bank, 2675 N. Harrison (on the southeast corner of Harrison and MacArthur), routinely hosts a food truck on Thursdays at its site. This Thursday’s featured lunch rush destination is Nacho Biznez.
Back-to-school routines are ramping up, and Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation experts have a few tips to keep in mind to make this school year safe, healthy and happy. Stay current.
Thanks to the efforts of multiple community groups and numerous volunteers, the Homeless Resource Center, operated by the City of Shawnee, is open for the homeless, but more volunteers are needed at the facility.
The Oklahoma State Department of Education (OSDE) and public school districts in the state have spent down more federal coronavirus relief monies than all but two other states, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Joy Hofmeister announced today.
With posts still on the table in various offices, today is election day for the runoffs. The race continues for several area government seats as candidates go head-to-head for key positions of leadership.
Voters head to the polls Tuesday, Aug. 23, for the runoff primary and several nonpartisan elections. The State Election Board offers these tips and reminders to Oklahoma voters ahead of the August 23 Election.
NEW YORK (AP) — Apple regularly issues updates to the software powering the iPhone, and sometimes it’s OK to dawdle when it comes to installing them. But that’s not the case with its latest — an upgrade that Apple released Wednesday to close a security hole that could allow hackers to seize control of iPhones and several other popular Apple products.