
Red Cross: Stay warm indoors to avoid frostbite and hypothermia
With wind chills as low as -30 degrees in some areas, the American Red Cross is urging Oklahomans to take steps to avoid frostbite and hypothermia during an extreme cold event.

With wind chills as low as -30 degrees in some areas, the American Red Cross is urging Oklahomans to take steps to avoid frostbite and hypothermia during an extreme cold event.
MAGNOLIA, Ark. – Oklahoma Baptist claimed its first win and loss of Great American Conference play after doubleheader against Southern Arkansas on Sunday.

McLOUD - McLoud and Chandler split their final regular season games Monday night with the Lady Redskins getting an easy win and the Lions pushing past the Redskins with a late surge. Lady Redskins 71, Chandler 34 Coach Lindsay Myers started her three seniors on Senior Night Monday and they made the most of extra playing time and helped their team get a big win.

DALE – Six Dale players scored in double figures as the Class 2A top-ranked Pirates steamrolled Mounds 105-23 last Saturday to capture a district championship.
TUTTLE – Daytain Patton and Aidon Siqueiros each tossed in 19 points last Thursday as the Shawnee Wolves outlasted the Tuttle Tigers 59-58.

A Kellyville man died Sunday in a two-vehicle crash in Seminole County, the Oklahoma Highway Patrol said. The crash occurred about 6:36 a.m.

ARDMORE – Cason Coomer sank seven 3-point baskets on his way to 23 points and Kohen Warden and Caleb Hawkins tallied 14 points apiece Monday as the Class 4A fourth-ranked North Rock Creek Cougars slammed host Ardmore 76-46.

Sprinting through grassy meadows, rolling around on flower-filled hills, and playing in the breezy spring air may seem like a dream for your pet, especially following the chill of winter. But the incoming season brings with it much more than the beauty that the winter season stripped away; it also opens a season of allergies – and itching – that can have your pets preferring the great indoors.
It is time for Best of Tri-County Area, dear readers, and we at The Shawnee News Star and CherryRoad Media are excited.

WASHINGTON – Colleges and universities nationwide are outraged over a new policy from the National Institute of Health that would decrease overall grant funding nationwide. Last Friday, the NIH shocked research universities including the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University, and The University of Tulsa with a new policy requiring all current and future grants to reduce their indirect costs to 15%.