News

Seminole State College Student Activities hosted Fair Day on Sept. 22 in the courtyard just outside of the E.T. Dunlap Student Union. The event featured fair cuisine as well as several games, including inflatable axe throwing, basketball, ring toss and more.

Seminole schools kicked off 2021 Homecoming Spirit Week on Monday, September 20th and there has been plenty of excitement leading up to tonight’s game. This year’s theme was “Out of this World.

The Oklahoma Employment Security Commission (OESC) reports that initial claims numbers increased, while continued claims and both four-week moving averages continued to decline.

U.S. Representative Stephanie Bice, whose district includes Seminole County, urged leaders of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) to not only prioritize their spending but to make sure there is adequate funding for the agency’s facilities at the University of Oklahoma.

Birthdays Friday’s birthdays include Joseph Anderson, Sharon Bailey, Jennifer Bond, Amanda Capps, Latoya Chandler, Janet Childers, Trey Choate, Cashen Cline, Jennifer Darr, Crystal Edgmon, Amalie Fraire, Linda Garield, Ashton Graham, Treasa Hendricks, Gavin Hill, Zackery Horn, Mattie Keys, Jim...

The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City released the September Manufacturing Survey Thursday.

The Seminole Nation of Oklahoma Adult Education GED program is pleased to announce a GED graduate for the 2021 FALL term: Ryan Johnson (Maud) received his diploma on the 7th day of September, 2021. Johnson passed his exams within a twenty-four hour time frame.

OU Health presents Cycle 66, an inaugural bicycling tour event beginning and ending in downtown Edmond, Sunday, November 7. The event will raise funds for Autumn Life Behavioral Center at OU Health Edmond Medical Center and the Oklahoma Route 66 Association.

Seminole High School celebrated Homecoming Week in several unique and fun ways. Pictured at left is the senior class sporting their best athletic wear on “Jersey Day.” The junior class and sophomore classes are pictured below the seniors. Bottom pic: Freshmen don western attire for “Cowboys vs.

Homecoming is an American tradition. It’s tailor-made for the social customs of high schools and universities all over this country, and being so, it reflects the values of the cultures therein. It’s named for the coming-home (so to speak) of the alumni of whichever institution is hosting it.