June 4, 2025

logo
google_play
app_store
Login Subscribe
  • News
    • Obituaries
    • Lifestyle
    • Opinions
  • Sports
  • E-edition
    • Special Sections
  • Calendar
  • Archives
  • Contact
    • Contact Us
    • Advertisers
    • Form Submission
    • About Us
    • News
      • Obituaries
      • Lifestyle
      • Opinions
    • Sports
    • E-edition
      • Special Sections
    • Calendar
    • Archives
    • Contact
      • Contact Us
      • Advertisers
      • Form Submission
      • About Us
‘Chunk
A: Main, Main, News
April 13, 2023

‘Chunk Your Junk’ is Saturday

The City of Sallisaw will hold a “Chunk Your Junk” day from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 15. This event is for getting rid of junk that is easily hauled and handled by one person.

The City of Sallisaw will hold a “Chunk Your Junk” day from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 15. This event is for getting rid of junk that is easily hauled and handled by one person.

Dumpsters will be set up to the west of the Sallisaw Electric Department just north of the railroad tracks off North Elm Street. All unloading will be supervised by city personnel.

Please note these rules:

• Event is for city residential customers within the city limits of Sallisaw. Please provide your utility bill.

• Customers are responsible for unloading into the dumpsters.

• All materials must originate from residential property. All items must be easily handled. No heavy items that require equipment to unload. No items requiring shovels to unload.

• Items must fit in normal half-ton truck bed with no side rails. Trailers up to 16 ft. with no side rails will also be allowed. All loads subject to be turned away based on contents and weight.

• Customers are asked to bag items as much as possible, and to separate all metal.

Types of items accepted include bagged leaves, small plants, metal, wood/lumber, landscaping materials, furniture, bedding, cans, bundled cardboard and small appliances (only if coolant/refrigerant has been removed).

Types of items not accepted include brush, construction debris, shingles, commercial trash, hazardous waste or free flowing liquids, batteries, paint, oil, cooking oil, fuel, chemicals, pesticides, fertilizers, cleaning products, pharmaceuticals, butane/propane tanks, appliances with coolant/refrigerant systems still connected or tires.

this is a test{"epopulate_editorials":"Epopulate"}{"sequoyah-county-times":"Sequoyah County Times"}
No. 2 Sooners battle to final out, conclude season in WCWS semifinals against Texas Tech
Sports
OU SOFTBALL
No. 2 Sooners battle to final out, conclude season in WCWS semifinals against Texas Tech
By OU ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS 
June 2, 2025
OKLAHOMA CITY— No. 2 Oklahoma (52-9) nearly pulled off another Sooner Magic trick in the seventh inning at the Women's College World Series before coming up just short in a 3-2 loss to No. 12 Texas Te...
this is a test
Oklahoma’s female lawmakers condemn governor’s veto of mammogram legislation
Health, News
Oklahoma’s female lawmakers condemn governor’s veto of mammogram legislation
By EMMA MURPHY OKLAHOMA VOICE 
June 2, 2025
OKLAHOMA CITY — A bipartisan group of 28 female lawmakers sent Gov. Kevin Stitt a letter expressing their “profound disappointment” that he vetoed a measure aimed at expanding access to mammograms. Th...
this is a test
Sanders, Emerling power No. 2 Oklahoma past No. 16 Oregon, 4-1
Sports
OU SOFTBALL
Sanders, Emerling power No. 2 Oklahoma past No. 16 Oregon, 4-1
By Lynn 
June 1, 2025
OKLAHOMA CITY — No. 2 Oklahoma (52-8) used three home runs to advance to the semifinal round of the Women's College World Series (WCWS) with a 4-1 victory over No. 16 Oregon (54-10) on Sunday night, J...
this is a test
No. 2 Sooners clipped by No. 6 Texas, 4-2, in WCWS winners bracket
Sports
OU SOFTBALL
No. 2 Sooners clipped by No. 6 Texas, 4-2, in WCWS winners bracket
By OU ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS 
May 31, 2025
OKLAHOMA CITY – No. 2 Oklahoma (51-8) responded with two runs in the second inning to erase an early deficit, but No. 6 Texas (53-11) scored one in the fifth and another in the sixth as the Sooners ca...
this is a test
Legislative session mixed bag for Oklahoma governor who ‘got everything he wanted’ until very end
News
Legislative session mixed bag for Oklahoma governor who ‘got everything he wanted’ until very end
By BARBARA HOBEROCK OKLAHOMA VOICE 
May 30, 2025
OKLAHOMA CITY – The legislative session, which ended Friday, was a mixed bag for Gov. Kevin Stitt. He got his income tax cut, business courts and ban on cellphones in schools, prompting him to say Wed...
this is a test{"newsletter":"Newsletter"}
Oklahoma lawmakers overturn vetoes on dozens of measures, including mammograms, records transparency
News
Oklahoma lawmakers overturn vetoes on dozens of measures, including mammograms, records transparency
By EMMA MURPHY OKLAHOMA VOICE 
May 30, 2025
OKLAHOMA CITY — The Oklahoma House rose for a standing ovation Thursday after overturning the governor’s veto of a bill expanding access to mammograms for early breast cancer detection. Rep. Melissa P...
this is a test


ePaper
coogle_play
app_store
google_play
app_store

Editor Picks
Cybersecurity disagreement sparks question of commitment to county assessor’s success
A: Main, Main, News
Cybersecurity disagreement sparks question of commitment to county assessor’s success
By Lynn Adams Staff Writer 
May 29, 2025
For much of the past nine months, the Sequoyah County Commissioners have expressed their confidence in and expectations for success from County Assessor Brandy Dobbs. “We want you to have what you nee...
this is a test{"epopulate_editorials":"Epopulate"}{"newsletter":"Newsletter", "sequoyah-county-times":"Sequoyah County Times"}
Pastor set to appear before judge
A: Main, Main, News
Pastor set to appear before judge
By Amie Cato-Remer Editor 
May 29, 2025
A Sallisaw pastor charged with lewd or indecent proposals to a child under the age of 16 in Sequoyah County District Court following allegations made against him in 2023, has now been scheduled for a ...
this is a test{"epopulate_editorials":"Epopulate"}{"sequoyah-county-times":"Sequoyah County Times"}
Homeless woman who exposed herself set for docket
A: Main, Main, News
Homeless woman who exposed herself set for docket
By Amie Cato-Remer Editor 
May 29, 2025
A homeless woman who reportedly exposed herself to others at Moffett School has now been scheduled for an August 6 felony disposition docket in Sequoyah County District Court. Destiny M. Seladones, 27...
this is a test{"epopulate_editorials":"Epopulate"}{"sequoyah-county-times":"Sequoyah County Times"}
Theresa Cunningham
A: Main, Just Folks, Main, ...
JUST FOLKS
Theresa Cunningham
Price
By JADE PHILLIPS TIMES INTERN 
May 29, 2025
Theresa Cunningham, 42, is a mother of five who has spent just over 20 years working and being a part of Sequoyah County. Originally from Arizona, she grew up a city girl but that changed after she ma...
this is a test{"epopulate_editorials":"Epopulate"}{"sequoyah-county-times":"Sequoyah County Times"}
Fishing Report for May 28, 2025
Sports
Fishing Report for May 28, 2025
May 29, 2025
EUFAULA: May 23. Elevation is 7.5 feet above normal and falling. The water temperature is 60 degrees and murky. Largemouth, smallmouth and spotted bass fair on Alabama rigs, crankbaits, jerk baits and...
this is a test{"epopulate_editorials":"Epopulate"}{"sequoyah-county-times":"Sequoyah County Times"}
Facebook

SEQUOYAH COUNTY TIMES
111 N. Oak
Sallisaw OK
74955

918.775.4433

This site complies with ADA requirements

© 2023 Sequoyah County Times

  • Contact
  • Privacy
  • Accessibility Policy