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Savannah Dawn Helm vs. David Ellis Helm.

Yesenia Johnson vs. Chad Dewayne Johnson.

Melissa Finnigan vs. Dalton Patrick Finnigan.

Crystal Royster vs. Daniel Royster.

Christopher Ray Lee vs. Alexandra Emanuela Tapardau.

Deborah Carl vs. Jay Carl.

Christy Dawn Lavielle vs. Ricky Dean Lavielle.

Johnny Jayred Ray Hill vs. Ashley Michelle Hill.

Andrea Denise Decoteau vs. Alfred Jamie Decoteau.

Jenny Marie Garcia-Ayitiah vs. Dennis Ayitey-Ayitiah.

Edidiong Ekpo vs. Ebukubong Okonna.

LAWTON – Two failed fourth-down conversion attempts and an interception kept El Reno High School’s football team out of the end zone and the win column in last week’s 33-20 loss to Lawton.

In the first meeting between the schools since 1961, the Wolverines, leading by a touchdown, fended off two fourth-down attempts by EHS before adding a late touchdown to secure the 13-point win.

Lawton (4-3) remains tied with Guthrie and Carl Albert for the District 5A-2 lead at 4-0. Meanwhile, El Reno slipped to 2-4 overall and 1-2 in the district standings with three games to play.

Despite putting up a double-digit shot total, Redlands Community College women’s soccer team dropped back-to-back NJCAA Region 2 outings.

The Cougars fell 2-0 in Miami to Northeastern Oklahoma A&M before dropping a 5-1 home match over the weekend to Rose State College.

The losses left RCC with a 1-13-2 overall record and a 1-11-1 mark in the region standings. The Cougars remain locked in the cellar with one match left.

In the loss to the Golden Norsemen, Redlands put up nine shots. Miya Ingram led the way with five, while Ashanti Lewis had four shots.

Coming off its first tournament win of the fall season, Redlands Community College women’s golf team took third place in the 36-hole Battle at Winter Creek.

Hosted by the University of Central Oklahoma, Redlands circled the Blanchard course to a three-day total of 954. The Cougars rounds of 318/309/327 came in behind Texas Wesleyan University (897) and Oklahoma City University (906).

Redlands bested Missouri’s Park University (968) by 14 shots, followed by the host (983) by 29 shots.

A dedicated minister, a renowned engineer, a compassionate athlete and a joy-filled opera singer make up the 2024 Class of El Reno High School Distinguished Alumni. 

A banquet honoring the foursome is set for 6:30 p.m. Nov. 5 at Canadian Valley Technology Center. 

Tara Dew, Class of 1994; Dallas Curtis, Class of 1996; Lloyd Salsman (posthumously), Class of 1967; and Michael James Crowley (posthumously), Class of 1943 are the recipients of this year’s Distinguished Alumni honor. The award is presented by the El Reno Public Schools Foundation. 

El Reno High School’s cheerleading squad held its annual youth clinic recently where campers learned skills and routines.

Those efforts were showcased to the public before last week’s home game with Guthrie.

There were 120 campers from pre-kindergarten to fourth grade who took part in the clinic.

Also performing were El Reno’s Little League cheerleaders. (Tribune photographer/Glen Miller)

A new director now leads the staff and programs at the Gary E. Miller Canadian County Children’s Justice Center, 7905 East Highway 66.

Mallory Poplin recently joined the center after a 20-year career with the Oklahoma Department of Human Services.

Poplin was introduced last week at the meeting of the county commissioners.

“Welcome aboard,” Commissioner Tom Manske said.

“We’re glad to have you on the team.”

Under the light of a Hunter’s Moon, the Heritage Express rolls toward its station after taking riders through a run of the third annual Haunted Trolley.

The event is a fundraiser for the El Reno Arts Council in connection with the Canadian County Historical Society and El Reno High School’s drama department.