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There were many firsts logged into the record books during the El Reno High School girls basketball team’s historic run to the Class 5A state championship.

First-ever undefeated record for EHS girls basketball at 28-0.

First-ever state championship in girls basketball.

First-ever district championship.

Now you can add two more superlative honors to that list as head coach Jennifer Douglas was named the District 5A-1 Coach of the Year and senior post player Pauline Black-Harmon was tabbed as the league’s Player of the Year.

The granddaughter of John Wayne visited the Center of Family Love in Okarche last week to help raise awareness of the home. The CFL is a home for individuals who live with intellectual disabilities. It was founded in 1981.

Anita LaCava Swift was greeted by the CFL residents with hugs and smiles. She would later spend the evening helping to raise funds for the CFL as well as the Toby Keith Foundation at the Shamrock Shindig.

The colorful event was held at the Petroleum Club in downtown Oklahoma City.

The Redlands Community College Livestock Judging Team was named the Junior College Intercollegiate Team of the Year.

And RCC Coach Spencer Scotten received the honor of Coach of the Year.

Four team members were recognized as All-Americans.

Former El Reno Mayor Matt White portrayed St. Patrick on Saturday in the annual Stockyards City St. Patrick’s Day Parade.

El Reno resident Debbie Harrison serves as director for the Stockyards City Main Street program, the sponsor of the event.

The El Reno Wranglers were also scheduled to participate in the parade.

A Yukon woman has been found guilty on all counts for driving drunk and causing the death of an Elk City teenager while injuring three others.

Cassandra Ann Bray, 42, will be sentenced April 23 by District Judge Paul Hesse after a jury returned guilty verdicts about 7 p.m. March 8 to end a weeklong trial in Canadian County District Court.

After deliberating for two hours and 15 minutes, the jury recommended sentences of 16 years for first-degree manslaughter and five years each on three counts of driving under the influence resulting in great bodily injury.