OklahomaNightLife.com has launched their new website with updated features and articles to keep you informed on the latest happenings in the Sooner State!
Entertainment is always a focal point of the annual festival and this
year is no exception. You can be sure that as the oldest festival in
Oklahoma, this year's Rooster Days Festival will be one to remember!
The Broken Arrow Area Chamber of Commerce Rooster Days Committee has
put together an exciting lineup for your enjoyment. This year's
attractions also include a large new carnival for children of all ages
and a wide variety of food vendors with something to satisfy any
appetite.
Two people died in accidents early this morning in one-vehicle accidents on Oklahoma roads, according to the Oklahoma Highway Patrol.
Dead are:
Anthony J. Beaittie, 19, Oklahoma City.
Beaittie died at a hospital following a wreck on a Carter County highway, troopers said.
The wreck occurred about 12:50 a.m. on U.S. 70 just east of Ardmore, the patrol said. Beaittie was westbound in his pickup when he crossed the median and eastbound lanes, going into a broad slide on the far side of the road and rolling twice.
Beaittie was rushed to an Ardmore hospital, where he died about 11:05 a.m., the patrol said. read more
A man was killed after a drive-by shooting early this morning in southeast Oklahoma City, police Sgt. Charles Phillips said.
The victim?s identity was not released. Phillips said the victim is a man in his 30s.
About 2:25 a.m., the victim was stopped in his car on S Bryant Avenue near SE 44 when another vehicle pulled alongside, Phillips said. The occupants of the other vehicle opened fire on the victim?s car, striking him and a passenger. The shooters then sped away.
The victim managed to drive to a nearby house in the 5100 block of S Briarwood Drive, and someone at the residence called 911, Phillips said. read more
TULSA - The 100 specialists who evaluate food safety at Oklahoma's 22,800 restaurants have a lot on their plates.
The state employs about 60 inspectors across 75 counties, with the remainder employed by the Tulsa and Oklahoma county health departments, which conduct their own restaurant inspections.
They also are responsible for inspecting food manufacturers, hotels and motels, public swimming pools, tattoo parlors and dog-bite incidents. read more
