Oklahoma Baptist refused to finish the weekend action on a negative note with an 8-7 Sunday afternoon victory over Henderson State to fend off a road sweep from the Reddies. The Bison faced a tough Henderson State offense in Day 1 of action where Henderson State claimed the series with back-to-back wins in Games 1 and 2.
The Oklahoma Highway Patrol reports an accident claimed the life of an 8-year-old girl near Maud Tuesday.
Members of the Seminole State College President’s Leadership Class visited the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum on March 13. Students were guided on a tour by a National Park Ranger, who explained the symbolic significance of the memorial and provided insight into the events of April 19, 1995.
TECUMSEH - Elias Hasler threw a two-hit shutout over six innings as the Tecumseh Savages run-ruled Shawnee 8-0 Monday afternoon. Hasler needed only 81 pitches in six innings.
BROKEN BOW – The Tecumseh Lady Savages’ slow-pitch softball squad received a 2-for-2 hitting performance from Embrie Smith as she hit one triple, drove home two runs and scored twice Monday in crushing Vanoss 11-0 in 4 ½ innings in the Broken Bow Festival. Alyssa Norton, who was 1-for-1, knocked in two runs and scored twice.
Jack Rooker fired a one-hitter through five innings while Easton Edmonson went 2-for-3 and scored a pair of runs Monday as the Dale Pirates shut out Victory Christian 4-0 in their second game of the day.
Seminole State College students had the opportunity to gain valuable insights into the university transfer process during an informational session hosted by SSC’s Student Support Services and STEM Student Support Services on March 12. The event featured guest speaker Theresa Richardson, Assistant Director of Transfer Admissions at the University of Oklahoma.
The American Red Cross of Oklahoma continues its disaster relief efforts after wildfires in multiple counties.
Homes are often characterized as sanctuaries. A home's interior spaces can provide a respite from the hustle and bustle of daily life no matter what's going on in the outside world.
Through a 0.495-cent Pottawatomie County sales tax increase for schools, backed by voters in November of 2015 and set to continue until June 30, 2026 -- schools have been collecting funds for several years.