latest
An Enid attorney’s lawsuit to block the special election to replace retiring U.S. Senator Jim Inhofe hit a roadblock Thursday when the Oklahoma Supreme Court decided not to hear the challenge.
Read moreStatewide election activity officially begins at 8 a.m., Wednesday, April 13, when the filing period opens, Kingfisher County Election Board Secretary Shawna Butts said.
Read more
The latest improvement to the Kingfisher Golf Course was opened up for play on Thursday.
Read more
7th, 8th graders move into new junior high
Read more
Four Kingfisher County towns and Kingfisher County showed increases in their March sales tax checks, indicating an upturn in oilfield activity.
Read moreSubstantial rain fell across Kingfisher County Monday.
Read more
Still growing in both numbers and statewide acclaim, the Kingfisher High School choir is headed back to state for the seventh consecutive year after scoring a superior rating at district competition earlier this month. See Page 13 for the full story, plus a photo of the equally highly-ranked seventh and eighth grade choir. Shown here at their Christmas concert, the KHS choir includes: back row, from left, Wayde Barrios, Kyden McLellan, Damien Haynes, Landon Rempe, Ryker Long, Cale Leck, Elijah Johnson, Caleb Hendryx and Ethan Willimon; middle row, Avery Stutts, Janeth Navarro, Hannah Bedford, Mylene Jones, Emily Warren, Katie Beecher, Shelbey Osterholt, Gracie Copeland and Jayden Shaver; front row, Raechel Evans, Kylie Bodnovich, Stormie Shockey, Serenity Starr, Charlie Johnson, Olivia Reyes, Bianca Garcia, Natalie Ellis, Skylar Peterson and Cherith Stephenson. [Photo Courtesy KHS Photography]
Read more
Hennessey’s First United Methodist Church will celebrate its completed playground at 5 p.m. Saturday, March 26, with free hot dogs and chips for all. The church is located on East First and Cherokee streets and the playground is across the street west of there. Parking is available in front of the church on Cherokee Street and between the new playground and the church’s white pantry building. The only parking allowed on East Second Street is in the marked post office parking. The playground is west of the church’s volleyball court that was constructed last year. At the church’s request, the town earlier placed a stop sign on Second Street to slow down traffic. Pictured above on Sunday’s windy afternoon are children playing while their parents sat on a nearby bench to visit and watch them. [KT&FP Staff Photo by Barb Walter]
Read more