DEAR HARRIETTE: My son’s teacher is teaching doctrinal errors related to my religion, despite the school’s claim of being nonsectarian. This discrepancy has raised concerns for me as a parent, as I value the importance of accurate and respectful education, particularly when it comes to matters of faith and belief. I am torn between wanting to address the inaccuracies being presented to my daughter and respecting the school’s policies regarding religious neutrality. I worry about the impact of these doctrinal errors on my daughter’s understanding of our faith and the potential confusion it may create for other children. – Doctrinal Errors DEAR DOCTRINAL ERRORS: You absolutely should speak up and talk to your daughter’s teacher as well as the school administrator. The fact that the school claims to be nonsectarian does not give it the right to be inaccurate. In all likelihood, what your daughter shared with you was either a misinterpretation of what the teacher shared or a mistake on the teacher’s part.

Oklahoma Route 66 Museum volunteers Kim Robertson, left, and Melva Ballard prepare to roll up a poster for a guest at the museum. 

On her journey to become a veterinarian, Clinton High School alumna Kaylee (Oyler) Hass has gained many valuable experiences as she has traveled to different veterinary clinics across the country.