News

OMHS Hosts Veterans Day Ceremony

On Friday, November 8, 2024, Ozark Mountain High School held a heartfelt ceremony to honor the brave men and women who have served in the United States Armed Forces. The event featured students, faculty, and veterans coming together in a vibrant celebration of patriotism and gratitude.
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What Is Life For Anyway?

Ephesians 5:15-21 J.B. Phillips NT Live life, then, with a due sense of responsibility, not as men who do not know the meaning and purpose of life but as those who do. Make the best use of your time, despite all the difficulties of these days. Don’t be vague but firmly grasp what you know to be the will of God. Don’t get your stimulus from wine (for there is always the danger of excessive drinking), but let the Spirit stimulate your souls. Express your joy in singing among yourselves psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, making music in your hearts for the ears of God!
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NAC launches Health Professions Academy for high school students

North Arkansas College (Northark) announces a new program slated to begin in the spring semester. The Health Professions Academy (HPA) is a program offering health professions classes to high school students at little or no cost to them. High school students can take college courses along with high school courses (known as concurrent credit). HPA helps students complete the college health professions prerequisite courses while in high school so they can apply to the health professions program of their choice upon graduation.
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Senate Speech Proposing First Presumptive Conditions for Great War Veterans

By the Veterans Administration After World War I, claims for disability from discharged soldiers poured into the offices of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, the federal agency responsible for evaluating them. By mid-1921, the bureau had awarded some amount of compensation to 337,000 Veterans. But 258,000 had been denied benefits. Some of the men turned away were suffering from tuberculosis or neuropsychiatric disorders. These Veterans were often rebuffed not because bureau officials doubted the validity or seriousness of their ailments, but for a different reason: they could not prove their conditions were service connected.
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