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May 29, 2024
Permitted black vulture depredation increased

The Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry, in partnership with the USDA and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services, increased the number of black vultures authorized to a maximum of 10 vultures, previously a maximum of five vultures per sub-permit.

The sub-permits remain free of charge and allow Oklahoma residents to dispose of black vultures attacking their livestock.

“The increased number of permits supports livestock producers with black vulture management,” said staff biologist Karen Duncan. “Black vulture attacks on livestock pose a significant challenge for Oklahoma producers. These permits aim to alleviate the burden on livestock producers.”

The statewide depredation permit allows livestock producers an opportunity to apply for a livestock protection depredation sub-permit — allowing 10 legal “takes” of black vultures at no charge to the livestock owner. Black vulture take may not occur under any other depredation permit for a producer acting under a sub-permit. Producers wishing to implement other methods or take more than 10 black vultures must obtain their own depredation permit.

For anyone experiencing extensive depredation issues (requiring more than 10 takes) or having large black vulture roosts on their property, contact the wildlife division at blackvultures@ag.ok. gov.

Honors handed out at Sheriff’s annual dinner, awards banquet
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Honors handed out at Sheriff’s annual dinner, awards banquet
January 7, 2026
The Sequoyah County Sheriff ’s Office held its annual Christmas dinner and awards banquet on December 22, bringing together nearly 200 deputies, staff and guests to reflect on the past year and recogn...
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Vian leads county on State School Report Cards
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Vian leads county on State School Report Cards
By JEFF COTNER SPECIAL TO THE NEWS 
January 7, 2026
Vian’s school system showed strong performance at all three levels on the recent State School Report Card for the 2024-25 school year. Vian Middle School’s overall scores ranked first among all Sequoy...
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Main, news...
Gore Trustees approve police hires, pay raises
By AMIE CATO-REMER Editor 
January 7, 2026
The Gore Board of Trustees met on Dec. 16, approving several personnel actions for the police department while tabling decisions on proposed water and sewer rate changes during the Gore Public Works A...
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Two teens injured in two-vehicle crash
By AMIE CATO-REMER Editor 
January 7, 2026
Two teenagers were injured on Dec. 30 in a two-vehicle collision at the intersection of Hwy. 64 and County Road S 85th Street East in Muskogee County, according to the Oklahoma Highway Patrol. Trooper...
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TPF issues statement for stay in Illinois River Watershed case
January 7, 2026
The Poultry Federation (TPF) released a statement on Dec. 30, by its President, Marvin Childers, regarding the poultry industry’s motion for stay in the Illinois River Watershed case: “TPF supports ef...
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Main, news...
Area schools have room for improvement
By LYNN ADAMS SPECIAL TO THE NEWS 
January 7, 2026
Several schools in Sequoyah County have areas in which they have plenty of room for improvement. The Oklahoma State Department of Education’s Office of Educational Quality and Accountability has relea...
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Man pleads guilty to unlawful reentry in eastern Oklahoma
By AMIE CATO-REMER Editor 
January 7, 2026
A 60-year-old Mexican national unlawfully present in Sequoyah County has pleaded guilty in federal court to unlawfully reentering the United States after a prior removal, according to the U.S. Attorne...
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Sallisaw resident pleads guilty to illegally possessing firearm
January 7, 2026
The United States Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of Oklahoma announced that Marlina D. Hardbarger, 49, of Sallisaw, entered a guilty plea to one count of felon in possession of firearm, pu...
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Commissioners proclaim county awareness month
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Commissioners proclaim county awareness month
By LYNN ADAMS SpECIAL TO THE REGISTER 
January 7, 2026
Sequoyah County Commissioners have proclaimed January as both Stalking Awareness Month as well as Human Trafficking Month for the county. In advocating for the proclamation, Cindy Smith, an investigat...
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Poteau physician agrees to pay, resolving allegations of CS Act violations
January 7, 2026
The United States Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of Oklahoma announced that Dr. Jonathan S. Clark, D.O., of Poteau, has agreed to pay $105,000 to settle allegations that he violated the Co...
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Thanks to the Toons
lifestyle
Thanks to the Toons
January 7, 2026
Marble City School would like to thank the Toons for another wonderful Christmas! Every year, Mr. and Mrs. Toon bless students with not only homemade stockings and bags filled with goodies and gifts, ...
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