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Avedis Foundation hosts Celebrate Teachers event

Pottawatomie County schools plan in-person graduations in May

Several Pottawatomie County schools will host in-person graduation ceremonies for the Class of 2021 in May. Shawnee Public Schools announced a change to the date and location of Shawnee High School s Class of 2021 graduation ceremony from May 13 at the FireLake Arena to May 17 at Jim Thorpe Stadium at 7:30 p.m. According to Superintendent Dr. April Grace, the district decided to make the change after speaking with SHS administrators and senior class sponsors. This change is an effort to give all our seniors and their families an in-person graduation experience that will accommodate the least restriction of crowd size, Grace said. She explained the district would like to give seniors the opportunity to safely have more of their family members present at the ceremony.

McLoud to host in-person graduation ceremony

The Shawnee News-Star Like numerous other school districts in Pottawatomie County and surrounding areas, McLoud Public Schools will host an in-person graduation ceremony for the Class of 2021. According to Senior Class Sponsor Kim Hill, about 99 seniors will be graduating May 14 at the FireLake Arena at 7 p.m. Hill said FireLake has lifted their seating restrictions and the district won t have to limit the number of guests seniors invite to graduation. Rows will be three inches apart, and all spectators are required to wear masks at all times, even while seated, Hill said. She explained seniors will be allowed to remove their masks to participate and perform in the ceremony, including walking down the aisle during their entrance, walking across the stage, taking pictures, giving speeches and giving vocal or band performances.

Oklahoma tribes say mitigation efforts resulted in lower COVID infections

Oklahoma tribes say mitigation efforts resulted in lower COVID infections Staff Reports © CHRIS LANDSBERGER/THE OKLAHOMAN Client April Yellow Eagle receives her injection during the Citizen Potawatomi Nation s second-shot vaccination event at FireLake Arena in Shawnee, Okla on Friday, March 26, 2021. The National Indian Health Board, citing statistics from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, testified before a congressional subcommittee March 23 that American Indian and Alaska Native people are 70% more likely to be diagnosed with COVID-19 than non-Hispanic white people; 370% more likely to require hospitalization with the disease; and 240% more likely to die from the disease than non-Hispanic whites. “CDC reported that the presence of underlying health conditions such as type II diabetes, obesity, cardiovascular disease and chronic kidney disease significantly increase one’s risk for a severe COVID-19 illness,” William Smith, of the Indian

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