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Top Headline – Nixon Departs Moscow, Enroute to Iran Before Return To US Thursday
Read moreThe Mabee-Gerrer Museum of Art announced a new program early this year, Art & Nature in Health and Wellness that consists of hands-on training with 56 instructional hours. The Art & Nature in Health and Wellness program is led by Madeline Rugh, PhD., ATR-BC and consists of three parts. The second training Greening the Lifecycle is scheduled for June 4 from 9am – 5pm. Registration is open to anyone interested in this program, and for those with careers as educators, artists, nurses, and ministry personnel. Certification is available to those in counseling, LPC or LMFT practitioners and students in masters or PhD programs. This program is developed for those wishing to add the power of art and nature to their work or for personal growth.
Read moreThe Clinic at Central Oklahoma Family Medical Center continues to experience robust growth, adding Seminole to its service area. The expansion gives The Clinic a presence in a fourth south-central Oklahoma community, along with Ada, Konawa, and Stratford.
Read moreL-r: Whitney Robertson, Emily Payne, Angie Yates-Griffin, and Ronnie Pauls, all of whom will work as providers for The Clinic in Seminole. Right: Dr. Jenna Geohagan will also join the team. The Clinic will take over the management of Dr. Randall Kemp’s practice, located on Wrangler Boulevard in Seminole, on June 1. Kemp will retain a supervisory role with The Clinic. —Courtesy Photos
Read moreSeminole State College is hosting an All-Black Towns of Oklahoma historical exhibit that began May 26 and will continue through June 9 on the first floor of Enoch Kelly Haney Center. The exhibit is free and open to the public.
Read moreSenate Bill 615 was signed into law last Wednesday, which requires restrooms or changing rooms in Oklahoma public schools to be designated exclusively based on biological sex. Rep. Danny Williams, R-Seminole, was the principal House author of the bill.
Read moreMemorial Day is the day we all honor the men and women who died while serving in the U.S. military. The last Monday of May has traditionally been set aside for this most important observation. Today many Americans observe this special day by visiting cemeteries, holding family gathering, and many people associate it with the beginning of summer, a time for renewal.
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