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Those wishing to address the Seminole City Council on matters not appearing on the meeting agenda must now sign up in advance and adhere to a five-minute time limit.
Read moreFor the first time in 57 years, members of Varnum’s of 1965 were reunited on March 8 with a luncheon at Roma’s in Seminole. Attending were Carolyn (Clark) and Ed Shoemaker, Ruby (Dunagan) and Bill Darwin, Mary (Markula) and Mike Schuitt, Linda (Byerly) and Ron Goodner, Fred and Linda Crews, James and Joyce Brinsfield, Larry and Lee Davidson & Ronald and Jackie Dye. —Courtesy Photo
Read moreThe Seminole Board of County Commissioners began the process for obtaining a revitalization CDBG (Community Development Block Grant) for the Strother Fire Department during their regularly scheduled meeting on Monday, March 14. The first step was to approve a resolution for application for the revitalization grant. These funds will be used to purchase fire vehicles and equipment.
Read moreStatewide candidate filing packets are available for download on the State Election Board website for candidates filing for federal, state, legislative, judicial, district attorney, or county office. Candidate filing is scheduled for April 13, 14, 15 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Read moreWilson Elementary students and staff pose for a picture to thank the Oklahoma Resources Board (OERB) for sending students on a field trip last week to the Jasmine Moran Children’s Museum. The OERB is an agency of the state of Oklahoma and is funded voluntarily by the state’s oil and natural gas producers and royalty owners. —Courtesy Photo
Read moreU.S. Senator James Lankford has joined U.S. Senator Mike Lee and other Republican Senators calling on the U.S. Attorney General and the Acting Director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) over secret internal guidance which has led to the seizure of legal firearm accessories.
Read moreFor a limited time, the American Red Cross has resumed testing all blood, platelet and plasma donations for COVID-19 antibodies. Plasma from routine donations that have high levels of COVID-19 antibodies may be used as convalescent plasma to help meet the needs of COVID-19 patients with weakened immune systems.
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