MOORE, Okla. -- A 64-year-old man who recently taught at Moore Christian Schools has been arrested for allegedly raping a 14-year-old student several times over the past school year.

Oklahoma City police say Gregory Saul will face several counts, including first-degree rape, second-degree rape and forcible sodomy.

They say there were about 10 sexual encounters between the teacher and student, which began in September.

The Moore Christian Schools Principal, Don Spear, says he and his staff had no idea that some of the alleged encounters happened at the school.

"I'm devastated, I’ll be honest with you," Spear says. "I'm devastated. I'm outraged. I have a teenage daughter myself and anybody that would take advantage of a young lady, that's something as parents we're all concerned about every day."

Saul was arrested Monday night at his home in the 1600 block of SW 96th.

LAWTON, Okla. -- Ft. Sill is often called the home of the artilleryman and Freedom 43 TV recently got an inside look at why. We were invited to a capstone training course for new army soldiers.

They were practicing in the prairie around the post after a five-week round of training in the latest artillery tactics.

"It was amazing, there's just a thrill and that shock that goes through you when you are firing a gun down a range," Ethan Todd said of his first time firing the artillery.

This class included 58 soldiers, two from right here in Oklahoma.

Both say they're excited about their new line of work.

"After the first one, I fell in love so. Well, and today was the first one," Moore native Kris Martinez said.

The artillerymen also had the chance to learn on the newest Howitzer, or cannon, in the army.

It's made completely of titanium and costs about $2 million.

MOORE, Okla.—Hundreds of men and women headed to the Moore Community Center Saturday in hopes of becoming a police officer.

The recruits were put through a physical agility test, which means they suffered through push-ups, sit ups and ran courses within a set time limit.

Those who were able to pass the physical part of the test had to put pen to paper for the written exam.

 “It’s pretty intense. You can tell I am still out of breath,” said Rich Anthony. “You can see people walking out the door behind us; it is still physically challenging for everybody.”

Over 100 recruits passed both physical and written exams.

Authorities say they will now undergo background checks and interviews.

Out of those, the Moore Police Department is looking to hire only five new officers.