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Rep. Anthony Moore, R-Clinton, on Wednesday received passage of Senate Bill 1697 through the House. The bill, authored by Sen. Darcy Jech, R-Kingfisher, in the Senate, would require all applicants for a medical marijuana commercial grower license and commercial grower licensees to file with the Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority (OMMA) a bond in an amount of no less than $25,000 for each license sought or held that covers the land where the licensee will conduct grow operations.
Read moreThe newly appointed Oklahoma director of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) rural development program will pay Seminole a visit next week.
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Eleven area residents who completed the Seminole Chamber of Commerce’s leadership development program were honored Wednesday at a graduation ceremony for Leadership Seminole.
Read more“Home is any four walls that enclose the right person.”
Read more“Pitch In! Let’s Clean Up Seminole This Week.” That’s the theme for the annual Seminole Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up Week which starts today. Mayor Waldo Lilly has proclaimed the week officially as “Seminole Clean Up Week.” Mrs. Doris Herrin, chairman of the Seminole Chamber of Commerce Area Beautification Committee, is chairman of the Seminole drive. Her committee has been carrying out a program of beautification on the lawn around the Municipal Building and has plans for landscaping around the city. This annual drive is an allout effort during the coming week to move out all of the accumulated rubbish, trash and other debris from every yard and home in the city. Most of this has accu mulated over the winter months. “We want to make each street and neighborhood in the city look cleaner, better, and more attractive,” said Mrs. Herrin.
Read moreThe full Senate approved a measure on Wednesday requiring insurance companies to cover diagnostic mammograms. House Bill 3504 principal authors, Sen. Brenda Stanley, R-Midwest City, and Rep. Melissa Provenzano, D-Tulsa, said this coverage would save lives.
Read moreNominations are open now through May 20 for the 2022 Champions of Health awards. Since 2004, the Champions of Health awards program has honored those working to positively change the health status of Oklahomans through unique and innovative programs. In the third year of the COVID-19 pandemic, it’s as important as ever to recognize those making a difference. There is no cost to submit a nomination.
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