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Oklahoma senior citizens, caregivers, and others interested in issues affecting aging Oklahomans are invited to the State Capitol for Senior Day at the Capitol on Monday, March 30, from 8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m., at the Oklahoma State Capitol, 2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Oklahoma City.
Read moreSeminole State College will host a Presidents’ Day presentation, “George Washington: The Indispensable Man,” on Friday, Feb. 13. Social Sciences Division Chair Jeffrey Christiansen will lead the program at 10 a.m. in the Haney Lecture Hall.
Read moreThe State Historic Preservation Office will host a free webinar on Tuesday, Feb. 24, at noon for people to learn more about the Dawes Rolls and how to use them to find your ancestors. Laura Martin, deputy director of the Oklahoma Historical Society Research Division, will be the presenter.
Read moreAccordingtotheFebruarymonthly report from the Oklahoma Tax Commission (OTC), medical marijuana sales continued to decrease for the second month in a row in Seminole County between December and January. Even though there was actually an increase in tax revenue from Wewoka, it wasn’t enough to make up for the decrease in the city of Seminole. Statewide, there was an increase in pot sales.
Read moreA Sasakwa High School student is gaining national attention for his scientific research—and bringing pride to both his school and the Seminole Nation.
Read moreOklahoma is slowly thawing out after a week of wintry weather. The storm brought rounds of snow and ice, as well as bitter cold temperatures. Gardeners might be wondering how this will impact their gardens, especially after earlier winter temperatures were unseasonably warm. Here are a few considerations before moving into spring: The majority of Oklahoma is in USDA Hardiness Zone 7, with the panhandle in zone 6 and the southern portion along the Red River in zone 8. Hardiness zones are defined by the average annual extreme minimum winter temperature. This corresponds to a low between 0° and 10°F for zone 7, which largely reflects what was experienced this past week. It is unlikely this recent winter event will cause damage if landscape plants are adapted to zone 7. If a gardener is experimenting with marginally hardy species labeled for zone 8 or higher, there’s a chance that these plants could have been affected.
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