Above, it was feeding time Wednesday morning for the baby chickens on display at Clausing Farm Center on Broadway. Baby chicks in the window of the store is synonymous with springtime in Seminole. —Staff Photo by Heather Scheller
Above, it was feeding time Wednesday morning for the baby chickens on display at Clausing Farm Center on Broadway. Baby chicks in the window of the store is synonymous with springtime in Seminole. —Staff Photo by Heather Scheller
Trinidad Rodriguez was promoted to Street Department Supervisor earlier this year. He first worked for the City of Seminole as assistant supervisor from 2017- 2018. He came back to the City July of 2020 to work in the same position and was quickly promoted.
Three Seminole State College GEAR UP students have been selected by the Student Success Agency to participate in the Influence Cultivate Originate Network (ICON) internship program.
The Konawa Tiger baseball team hosted back-toback Tiger games against Maud on Monday and Wewoka on Tuesday.
George Floyd’s murder -- and the graphic footage that captured his final breaths -- rocked athletes, coaches and executives throughout professional and amateur sports.
Motorists on Highway 270 between Seminole and Wewoka may have noticed a change in the traffic flow on the Wewoka Creek Bridge, which is undergoing renovation. Traffic was previously diverted to the south side of the highway to accommodate construction, as pictured at left.
The arrival of a baby is an exciting time for parents and siblings, but a new addition to the family also stretches the budget. According to the latest figures
Oklahoma has a long way to go to reach one of its major educational targets. The goal is to be ranked in the top 20 states on the National Assessment
birthdays
Legislation aimed at helping solve cases of missing or murdered Indigenous people in Oklahoma was signed into law by Gov. Kevin Stitt on Tuesday.
Above, it was feeding time Wednesday morning for the baby chickens on display at Clausing Farm Center on Broadway. Baby chicks in the window of the store is synonymous with springtime in Seminole. —Staff Photo by Heather Scheller
A bipartisan solution to address the proliferation of cybercrime unanimously passed the Senate on Tuesday.
The Konawa Tiger baseball team hosted back-toback Tiger games against Maud on Monday and Wewoka on Tuesday.
NORMAN — Oklahoma softball freshman Tiare Jennings has been named Big 12 co-Player of the Week, the conference announced Tuesday.
THUNDER - The Thunder capped off what was a demanding stretch where it played five games in a matter of seven days against Washington on the second night of a back-to-back.
NBA - Stephen Curry’s recent shooting streak has left everyone around him in awe.
Teammates, coaches, opponents -- it’s hard for everybody to wrap their minds around exactly what they’re seeing as the Golden State Warriors star continues to set new records on a nightly basis.
DEAR ABBY: I am a mom of two boys, 8 and 12. They both have best friends whose moms I like and I would like to be friends with. My problem is, when we set up a playdate for the boys or make plans, when the time comes around and I text them about it, I don’t hear back from them at all. I have even left phone messages a couple of times.
DEAR ABBY: I’ve been in a long-distance relationship for 2 1/2 years. We are now engaged, but haven’t set a date for our wedding.
DEAR ABBY: A friend of 35 years recently accused me of exposing her and her mother to COVID. She told me she thinks I did it on purpose because I thought so little of them. This is not true!
To the people of the Great Seminole Nation of Oklahoma. Look to the old, they are worthy of old age, they have seen their days and proven themselves. At this age, the old can predict, give knowledge or wisdom. Whatever it is, it is so. As tribal leaders, there are many elected officials that do not listen to their people. When making decision, they consider what their friends or relatives want rather than what is good for their entire nation.
Russell “Rusty” Gene Harcrow, longtime Seminole, Oklahoma resident, passed away on April 19, 2021 at the age of 62. He was born in Idabel, Oklahoma on June 5, 1958 to parents James Lewis Harcrow, Sr. and Dolores Charlene (Warren) Harcrow. He spent most of his youth in Crowley, Louisiana, developing his love for all things Cajun. He graduated high school in 1976 in Broken Bow, Oklahoma where he was voted most outstanding senior, all-around athlete and was an officer in FFA. Rusty worked for several years as a disc jockey at a radio station in Broken Bow. In 1979 he was voted “Disc Jockey of the Year” in Oklahoma.
Donald “Keith” Yerby, Wewoka resident, passed away on Sunday, April 18, 2021 at his home in Wewoka, Oklahoma. Keith was born on July 4, 1961, in Seminole, OK, to Donald Lee and Carolyn Marie (Laxton) Yerby. He was the owner and president of Goff, Inc. and was very proud of his work.
Sidney Orvil Russell, 89, passed away on Thursday, April 15, 2021 in Seminole, Oklahoma. Orvil was born on June 29, 1931 in Maud, Oklahoma to Sidney Francis and Ira Edith Russell. He spent his childhood in the North Rock Creek area and graduated from Shawnee High School.
Carl Wesley Davis I, Seminole resident, passed away on April 14, 2021, in Seminole, OK, at the age of 70. Carl was born on June 18, 1950, in Wichita, KS, to Olander and Josephine (Tyson) Davis. He worked as a cement contractor for C W Construction and Gibson Construction.
