News

- Heritage House Nutrition Center 210 College, Seminole. Now open for dine-in. (405) 382-2156 -Tuesday⮚ Regular meeting of the Seminole City Council and related authorities 7 p.m.

The Down Syndrome Association of Central Oklahoma will celebrate World Down Syndrome Day by asking members of the public to wear a pair of colorful and mismatched socks, as part of the awareness campaign, “Knock Your Socks Off!

Janie Hipp understands the importance of bridging divides and working together toward common goals in pursuit of food security. The source of her keen understanding comes from a career which combines her Chickasaw heritage, agriculture background and an innate desire to lend a hand to those in need.

The Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma is seeking young professionals, aged 24 to 40, to apply for Leadership Council Group IX. Applications are due April 17.

From The Files of The Seminole Producer Central District of Oklahoma Federation of Music Clubs sponsored a junior music festival on the campus of Oklahoma Baptist University, Shawnee, Saturday. Mrs. Ivan Potts, district chairman, was assisted in making arrangements for the festival by Mr.

The Boomer Seminole Duplicate Bridge group met Tuesday, March 7th. There were three tables in play. The winners were: First Place- Vivian Thompson, Ada and LaVere Bishop, Seminole. Second Place- Justine Thompson and Gayle Stacy, Shawnee.

Seminole State College will host a reading by Assistant Professor of English Paul Juhasz on March 21, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. in the Virtual Learning Lounge within the Boren Library.

LOCUST GROVE, Okla. – The Institute for Excellence in Writing (IEW), a local language arts curricula publisher, is hosting a worldwide speech competition with cash prizes to encourage students to develop their oral communication skills.

Last week, the bipartisan Black Vulture Relief Act was introduced in the US House by Rep. John Rose (R-TN) and Rep. Darren Soto (D-FL). The Oklahoma Cattlemen’s Association (OCA) strongly supports the bill and will prioritize its passage this session.

Forty-seven percent (seasonally adjusted) of small business owners reported job openings they could not fill in the current period, according to NFIB’s monthly jobs report. “The small business labor demand remained strong in February,” said NFIB Chief Economist Bill Dunkelberg.