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Food On The Move To Distribute 90 Pounds Of Tomatoes
Food On The Move is preparing to distribute 90 pounds of tomatoes at one of their food and resource festivals on Tuesday. In March, TTCU donated 750 tomato plants from Southwoods Nursery. Now, the plants have been harvested and are ready for the community to eat. TTCU staff members will...
Dozens of murals showcase creativity and innovation in Enid
KOCO 5 is back On the Road to celebrate our 70th anniversary, starting where it all began — in Enid. We walked around Enid all Monday morning and learned about the history and culture that makes it unique, including how the town has around 80 murals. KOCO 5 couldn't scratch the surface of all the beautiful murals throughout Enid, but we got to stop by three that were recently finished.
The Porch Visits Edmond Theatre Company To Learn Trendy New Dance Moves
A local kids theatre company is putting on a series of concerts this summer that will showcase a variety of different routines and dance moves. News 9's Jordan Ryan took the Coca-Cola Southwest Beverages Porch to Stage 405 in Edmond to take a peek into their new summer shows. While...
National High School Rodeo Finals Barrel Racing Results: Kloe Nichols Takes Victory!
National High School Rodeo Association Barrel racing results from the National High School Rodeo Finals on July 15, including top performers like Kloe Nichols and McKynlie Bowers. 1. Kloe Nichols, Boulder, Wyo., 17.478. 2. McKynlie Bowers, Woodward, Okla., 17.566. State of Play. Top contestants from various locations across the USA...
Mullet over: Norman boy aims for best hair
A local Norman boy Cameron Nutt is going for best mullet in the country for ages 0 to 4. Cameron was born with a full head of hair but with a gnarly cowlick in the front... as the son of a hairstylist, getting a toddler to sit still for a haircut was quite a challenge in itself.. on top of a cowlick... so what does one do? business in the front and party in the back... fast forward to halloween,... they decided that he should be the former ou football player brian bosworth "the boz" and added the lines to the sides. needless to say, his hair compliments his personality!
Thunder vs Heat recap: Ajay Mitchell shines, but OKC falls to 0-2 in NBA Summer League
LAS VEGAS — The Thunder fell to 0-2 in Las Vegas Summer League, falling to the Heat in a 102-73 loss Monday. Here are three takeaways: More: Where does OKC Thunder's Big Three rank in the NBA for 2024-25 season? ...
Mike Roters Named Women’s Golf Coach at The University of Tulsa
TULSA, Okla. – The University of Tulsa Vice President and Director of Athletics Justin Moore announced the appointment of Mike Roters as the school's head women's golf coach. A former golf professional, Roters has spent the past three seasons at South Carolina as an assistant coach on the women's golf team under Head Coach Kalen Anderson.
Man In Custody After Confronting Tulsa Police Officer For Alleged Speeding
A man who accused a Tulsa Police Officer of speeding on his way home is arrested after police said he had an active warrant for his arrest. Rogers County Sheriff Scott Walton said an off-duty TPD officer was on his way home in Rogers County after his shift Friday night.
Council urged to demand transparency of shelter
The Pawhuska City Council on July 9 heard a brief operations report from a member of the Board of Directors of Pawhuska Animal Welfare, also known as 4 PAWS, an animal rescue nonprofit with which city government shares responsibility for a new animal shelter that opened in April. Andrea McBride,...
The Great Divide to play at Cavalcade
The drummer for the resurgent Red Dirt music band known as The Great Divide said in an interview that the group's Friday, July 19 performance engagement at a Cavalcade Rodeo dance is a welcome opportunity.J.J. Lester said the band, which initially formed in 1992 in Stillwater, has long-established and pleasant connections to Cavalcade. He described Jeff Bute, the rodeo's chairman, as a good friend and supporter of The Great Divide."We love the Cavalcade," Lester said. He recalled that the band members once received belt buckles in connection with wild cow milking at the amateur rodeo, for which this will be the 78th year."It's something we certainly enjoy doing," Lester said of playing music at Cavalcade. "That gives us an opportunity to get up there in that part of the country."The Great Divide is an unusual phenomenon. Lester said the group broke up in the 2000's due to pretty standard human foibles. That could have been the end of the line for them, but a reunion appearance in 2011 began a process of continuing to work together.The Great Divide's 2022 album, titled "Providence," has been very successful and just last week the band made its debut appearance at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville.Lester, who did an interview with the Pawhuska Journal-Capital prior to the Grand Ole Opry performance, commented on what an exciting opportunity it was. The Great Divide was not the only act on the show bill."So, we're grateful and humble and intend to do our best," Lester said, adding that there was an awareness of the desirability of handling the situation with care."Just be careful, man, like you've been here before," he said.Lester also considered how special it is that the members of the band have gradually grown together through the years."In some respects, I guess you could say this is the most successful the band has been," Lester said. "We are the best version of ourselves we've ever been."It's really rewarding, he said, for the band "to still be relevant, for people to still want to hear our music."It has been important for the band members to develop the habit of looking beyond themselves and their egos, Lester said."It's a very rare and fragile thing that we take very seriously," he said.Both a documentary and a book are in development regarding The Great Divide, so you may want to hear them Friday at Cavalcade to form your own impressions.
Kenefic shooting leads to police chase to Calera
KENEFIC, Okla. (KXII) - A man is facing several felony charges after allegedly firing a shotgun inside his estranged wife’s home before leading police on a chase. Choctaw Lighthorse Police were called to a neighborhood in Kenefic for a disturbance that involved a firearm around 9 p.m. on July 10. Chief Jesse Petty said the suspect had already caused significant damage when patrol units dispatched.
PTC selects Apprenticeship Training Coordinator
PONCA CITY — Pioneer Technology Center has named Ian Freeman Apprenticeship Training Coordinator. This new position aims to bridge the gap between education and the workforce, ensuring students are job-ready upon graduation. Freeman, who worked at MJ&H Fabrication, has been the Welding Technology Instructor at PTC for six years.
High School Softball and Volleyball Practices Begin
We are officially into the fall sports seasons in the high school ranks, as Monday is the start of practices for volleyball, fast pitch softball and cross country. At Bartlesville High cross country, will still wait another couple of weeks to get going, but volleyball and softball will begin with official practices this week.
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