Severe weather held off just long enough for folks to enjoy the lighting of the Tree of Hope and everything the Lights On! ceremony had to offer.
State Department of Health issues Thanksgiving guidance, releases recommendations on safe gatherings
State and local health departments encourage families to stay safe, avoid large gatherings and follow CDC guidelines.
Carriage rides, live window displays, and a special visit from Lieutenant Governor Matt Pinnell will headline tonight’s “Lights On!” event at 5:30p.
In the span of one week, the number of “red zone” zip codes in Tulsa county has nearly doubled to 35. Sapulpa is included in this report.
John Fitzgerald Kennedy is considered by many to be the most popular president in U.S. history. I consider him to be one of the greatest presidents in my life because of his courage, compassion, and his undaunted resolve to make not just America a better place, but the entire world.
The cancellation comes just two weeks shy of the annual holiday tradition, which has stood the test of time for nearly a hundred years.
Sapulpa Public Schools has officially announced their intention to transition to Distance Learning after the Thanksgiving holiday, according to a statement released on Thursday afternoon.
Parts of the Kante Group building are being renovated into apartments; plus, Sapulpa might be losing its La Margarita restaurant—at least temporarily.
Sapulpa City Hall will soon have an electronic kiosk outside its front doors so customers can pay City bills, fees, and tickets without entering the building.
“It was one of those things where you hear it and feel it at the same time.”
The day after City Council voted 6-4 to pass a city-wide mask mandate, a local citizen started a petition with the objective of reversing the decision and bringing it to a vote of the people.
The mask mandate goes into effect on November 18th at 12:01 a.m. and ends at midnight on January 4th, 2021.
With COVID-19 cases rising, Walmart is again counting customers entering and leaving to maintain 20 percent occupancy.
President Abraham Lincoln said: “A house divided against itself cannot stand.” Those profound words so eloquently spoken over 150 years ago ring true today.