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DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who is an alcoholic. I met her when we first moved here five years ago. At that time, I wasn’t aware of her drinking problem. Over the years it has become very apparent. I have yelled at her, shown deep concern for her, threatened rehab, begged her to get help, etc.

Thought they might be most often associated with dogs, ticks can affect cats as well. According to Blue Cross for Pets, cats are most likely to encounter ticks if they live near areas with lots of deer and sheep or in regions where other wildlife, such as hedgehogs and rabbits, are present.

In light of concerns about COVID-19, various health organizations have issued specific instructions on how to maintain personal safety and cleanliness. These recommendations involve using common household products to sanitize homes, offices and public spaces.

WEWOKA DIVISION CIVIL SUITS Thundercloud LLC v. Daniel Rowland and Misty Irene Appleton, foreclosure. Seminole State College and State of Oklahoma v. Kevin Alan Williams, indebtedness. Seminole State College and State of Oklahoma v. Savanna Brooks, indebtedness.

Jimmy E. Adams to Jared Prewett, warranty deed covering lands in 11-7-5. Angela Armstrong, Jennifer Armstrong and Joshua Armstrong to Estate of Pauletta Vulgamore, affidavit of acceptance covering lands in 31-9-6.

Bank of Oklahoma to Mark Rhoads and Marilyn Rhoads, release of mortgage covering lands in Dixon Green Acres. Alicia D. Bare and Thomas A. Bare to First United Bank, mortgage covering lands in original township Wewoka.

Baby chickens and ducks make for adorable Easter scenery, as their soft feathers and diminutive size make them a natural draw for inquisitive and loving children just looking for a new pet.

Last week, Enviro Systems provided breakfast to their employees and frontline service members while practicing proper social distancing guidelines.

Earlier this week, the first positive case of COVID-19 in Seminole County was reported. On Thursday morning, that patient passed away due to complications with the virus. The patient was a male over the age of 65 that was experiencing symptoms requiring hospitalization on Wednesday, March 25.

The following is an update from Seminole Public Schools Superintendent Dr.