News

Strategic use of appliances in a home can help consumers reduce their energy bills by a significant amount. A rapid rise in the cost of living will undoubtedly prove to be one of the major stories of 2022. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, energy prices rose by 41.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) will invest more than $48.

The Senate approved legislation Wednesday to help county election boards remove noncitizens from the state’s voter registration rolls. Sen. Brent Howard, R-Altus, authored Senate Bill 377 at the request of the Secretary of the State Election Board. “Voting is our greatest freedom as U.S.

Animal shelters across Oklahoma, including the one in Seminole, are facing difficult decisions due to overcrowding. Last week, the Seminole Humane Society posted the following message to its social media page: URGENT! All adoption fees are $20 until further notice.

Tonight, Thursday February 23, the public can make a positive contribution to the Seminole County 4-H and FFA youth by “purchasing” an animal that has been the long-time project of a 4-H or FFA student’s activities. The auction will be held at the Seminole State College Haney Center.

A Seminole man has been charged with multiple felony charges related to allegations of sexual acts involving a child “on or between the 1st day of January 2017 and the 31st day of January 2021.

Awnings which will provide covered walkways for students have been installed at the drop off and pickup areas at Northwood Elementary School (pictured at left) and at Wilson Elementary (right).

For the third time in as many weeks, the trophy signifying first place in debate was awarded to Seminole High School. Each week a different combination of students earned the top prize. In addition, another individual first place medal was won by a Seminole speech student.

The Senate Appropriations Committee has approved a measure to better determine the amount of savings from a state question enacting criminal justice reform. Senate Bill 844, by Senate Appropriations Chair Roger Thompson, was first approved by the Health and Human Services Committee last week.

Public health emergencies or inclement weather can spiral out of control rather quickly. Emergency situations have the potential to derail shipping or delivery schedules or impede shoppers’ ability to get to the store for necessary supplies.