As crews complete construction on three elementary campuses, Sherman Independent School District finalized the new attendance zones that will serve these schools. The Sherman ISD School Board approved the new attendance zones for elementary and middle school levels this week as a part of the consent agenda for its April regular meeting.
Two upcoming concerts will highlight the vocal talents of Southeastern Oklahoma State University in collaboration with local schools and area musicians.
Warm weather seasons means that local farmer's markets are back to present locally made products including fruits, vegetables, wares and art to the community. Denison and Sherman farmer's markets will host their first sale days for the 2025 season on April 26.
A local group of volunteers have spent around 70 years helping to serve this community in a civilian capacity through homeland defense, search and rescue, emergency services and more. "The Civil Air Patrol is a national organization with around 68,000 both adults and cadets across the country," Texoma Composite Squadron Aerospace Education Officer Assistant Matt McManus said last week.
School volunteer Erin Clayton is seeking a seat on the Sherman Independent School District Board of Trustees. Clayton and Paul Manley will both compete for the Place 5 seat on…
Sherman Planning & Zoning Commissioner Paul Manley is seeking a seat on the Sherman Independent School Board’s Board of Trustees. Manley and Erin Clayton will compete next month for the…
Current School Board Member Anna Wylie is seeking another term on the Sherman Independent School District’s Board of Trustees. Wylie will be challenged for her place 4 seat by Kelssi…
Former Sherman Independent School District Teacher Kelssi Williams Frederick is seeking a seat on the district’s board of trustees. Williams Frederick will challenge Incumbent Anna Wylie for her seat as…
With the potential for storms entering the forecast at the end of the week, individuals should begin preparing, if they have not already, for the spring rainy weather season.
While millions of Texans commute to work on highways every week, they pass inches away from the worksites for thousands of law enforcement personnel, first responders and road maintenance crews. Unfortunately, many of them are killed in crashes every year on the job, which is why TxDOT is calling on Texas drivers to keep roadside workers safe by remembering to “Move Over or Slow Down.” The state’s Move Over or Slow Down law requires drivers to move over—putting a lane between them and roadside workers—or reduce their speed to 20 mph below the posted speed limit when passing law enforcement, tow trucks, utility vehicles, emergency responders and TxDOT vehicles stopped with activated overhead lights on the side of the road.