Scott Mitchell moderates 'Your Vote Counts' featured on Oklahoma City's News 9 each Thursday at 4:00 p.m. Click here to visit NewsOK for streaming video and to submit issues for debate.            Click here to find information on court ruling to protect work product of trial consultants.           
 
 

Mitchell Named to CASA Board of Directors

Scott Mitchell & Associates Founder and President Scott Mitchell was named recently to the Board of Directors of the Oklahoma State Chapter of Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA). "It is an honor and privilege to be named to serve on the board that does so much for the most vulnerable in our society: our children," Mitchell says.

Volunteer Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) are everyday people who are appointed by judges to advocate for the best interests of abused and neglected children. A CASA volunteer stays with each child until he or she is placed into a safe, permanent and nurturing home.

"As a business owner, I was pleased to provide pro bono services to the state chapter. Now, as a CASA Board Member and father of three, I am proud to lift up the banner for CASA in each and every way possible so that more people will understand that child neglect and abuse is a serious problem in America, and that many more CASA volunteers are needed right now. I am honored to serve," says Mitchell.

 



Local woman to receive national award
Daily Oklahoman
5-7-03

Oklahoma City businesswoman Sherri Stinson-Smith has been appointed honorary chairwoman of the Business Advisory Council, an arm of the National Republican Congressional Committee.

Stinson-Smith will receive the council's National Leadership Award at a ceremony May 20 in Washington.

Stinson-Smith is chief executive of Oklahoma City-based Network Resource Group, Providers Resource Network and Home-Bodies Inc.

 

Mitchell & Associates Client Lands Front Page News Story

Selling SARS Security
by Steve Wedel, Journal Record, May 2, 2003
Used to be, anyone walking down the street wearing a mask on any day other than Oct. 31 was considered a little peculiar. However, in the age of SARS and bioterrorism, such a person is considered a cautious citizen.