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Oklahomans seeking a grant or loan through the Agriculture Enhancement and Diversification Program have until July 3, 2023, to apply.
Read moreThe United States Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of Oklahoma announced that Jeremy Matthew Girty, age 43, of Carter County, Oklahoma, was sentenced to 130 months in prison for possessing methamphetamine with intent to distribute and 120 months in prison for possession of a firearm by a felon. The sentences were ordered to run concurrently. In a separate case, Girty was sentenced to 96 months in prison for Manslaughter in Indian Country. The manslaughter sentence was ordered to run consecutive to the drug and gun crimes.
Read moreThe U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) signed a memorandum of understanding last week strengthening the collaboration between the two agencies, including efforts to improve agricultural and Earth science research, technology, and agricultural management, and the application of science data and models to agricultural decision making.
Read moreThe American Red Cross wants everyone to enjoy a safe and fun Fourth of July, which includes ensuring a strong blood supply for patients in hospitals across the country. There has been a concerning shortfall in blood donations in recent weeks, and the upcoming holiday could put a further strain on donations, as millions celebrate with family vacations and other seasonal activities. Donors of all blood types – especially those with type B negative or O negative blood – are needed to make an appointment to give now to ensure blood remains available for patients this summer.
Read moreCandidates for Chief and Assistant Chief in the July 14 Seminole tribal election have been announced by Bennie F. Johnson, election board chairman.
Read moreDo you believe everyone should tell the truth? Well, I believe everyone else should...but occasionally I need to lie.
Read moreFederal legislation introduced by an Oklahoma congressman has many of the state’s farmers and ranchers hopeful for a reprieve from a new antibiotic regulation.
Read moreWhen summertime temperatures are hot and climbing, people look for ways to cool off. Trips to the beach or a pool often top the list of ideas, but water parks also make for great places to spend a hot summer day. Water parks may be stand-alone facilities in town or components of larger amusement parks. They often feature a combination of wading pools, slides, lazy rivers, and splash zones to cater to visitors of all ages. Water parks can be great family fun for those who do their homework and prepare for visits accordingly. Certain tips can make the experience that much more enjoyable.
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