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The Seminole City Garbage Landfill, which a year ago was a controversial subject, today has apparently met and passed all health regulations and is operating successfully without any controversy.
Read moreProfessional football kicks off another exciting season days after Labor Day. That's a reason to rejoice for the tens of millions of diehard fans who can't wait to see their favorite players take to the gridiron this season.
Read moreIdeas about shopping are never set in stone, and the pandemic illustrated just how quickly consumer trends and opinions can change. Many individuals are now reevaluating how they spend their hardearned money, particularly since inflation has affected just how far a dollar can be stretched. When consumers think about which stores to patronize, locally owned businesses may be the smartest option for a number of reasons - not the least of which is the way such enterprises benefit the communities they call home.
Read moreRecognizing the service of retired Sgt. 1st Class John Matthews, the Chickasaw Honor Guard conducted a memorial service for him more than 35 years after his interment. Tina Walker, Matthews’ daughter, represented the family at his grave located on Fort Sill Army Post Cemetery, Oklahoma.
Read morePo t t a w a tomi e County jail officials apparently defied state laws and a judge’s order when they concealed information on the unexplained deaths of seven vulnerable detainees.
Read moreSeminole State College will host a special presentation by David Grann, the author of the nonfiction book “Killers of the Flower Moon,” on Sept. 21 at 10 a.m. inside the Jeff Johnston Auditorium on campus. While admission to the event is free, space is limited. Tickets must be reserved by visiting sscok.edu.
Read moreToday’s birthdays include Christina Brooks, Donnie Bryant, Mary Chambless, Rhonda Clock, Robin Engel, Sharon Gamble, Rachel Hallum, Bonnie Higgs, Jimmy Jones, Mark Jones, Melissa Knox, Andrea Larney, Harvey Ledbetter, Patricia Porter, Mitch Williams & Joammie Wood.
Read moreIf you plan to take a stroll through Magnolia Park next week after the sun goes down, you might want to take a flashlight. Beginning Monday, Sept. 11, the lights around the walking trail will be out for about two weeks as electrical wiring is replaced.
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