Bowman Comments to: andybowman839@gmail.com Coffeetimecolumn. com Ever listened to two people or two groups argue? Both opponents believe there is only one real truth – MINE!! Doesn’t matter how loudly the other side yells.

There was a great turn out and everyone enjoyed all the games, huge Halloween bounce house from Easy Peasy Inflatables, face painting by Meagan Rymel and wonderful food from The Burger Joint Food Truck during the second annual Fort Towson Halloween Festival.

The Choctaw Nation Warrior Wellness and Healthy Lifestyles teams will host the first virtual walk honoring the World War I Choctaw Code Talkers. Participants can sign up for the virtual program by visiting the webpage and registering through Nov. 1.

FAPC Communications Graduate Assistant Halloween celebrations can be a trick or a treat when it comes to food safety. While Halloween offers plenty of make-believe fun, it also brings real food safety risks.

When a child has a food allergy, holidays can be especially tough for both the child and the child’s family, says Oklahoma Asthma & Allergy Clinic’s Board-Certified Allergist Dr. Maya Gharfeh.

Kids love the magic of Halloween, but costume and traffic safety are essential for trick-or-treaters. These tips can help make a safe and happy holiday for everyone.

Four postdoctoral researchers at the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation recently received grants to continue their paths toward establishing independent research programs. Postdoctoral researchers, or postdocs, are early-career scientists who have earned their doctorates but have not yet established their own laboratories.

The Tobacco Settlement Endowment Trust (TSET) Board of Directors passed a resolution urging the state legislature to include new and emerging nicotine products within the state’s definition of tobacco products.

Knowing how your breasts normally look and feel is an important part of breast health. Although having regular screening tests for breast cancer is important, mammograms do not find every breast cancer. This means it’s also important for you to be aware of changes in your breasts and to know the signs and symptoms of breast cancer.

Other than skin cancer, breast cancer is the most common cancer among American women. Getting mammograms regularly can lower the risk of dying from breast cancer. The United States Preventive Services Task Force recommends that if you are 50 to 74 years old, be sure to have a screening mammogram every two years. If you are 40 to 49 years old, talk to your doctor about when to start and how often to get a screening mammogram.