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It wasn’t a military campaign, but it was definitely a prolonged engagement, carefully timed and executed with (only slightly chaotic) precision.
Read moreCOVID cases rose by 10 in the county last week, reaching a total of 30 active cases, according to records provided to county commissioners Monday.
Read moreAs every cat owner knows, taking your feline friend to the veterinarian can be a challenge, but regular veterinary check-ups are one of the most important things you can do to keep your cat happy and healthy.
Read morePresident Joe Biden’s promised vaccine mandate requirement for some businesses became reality Friday and has the potential to affect hundreds of county residents.
Read moreIt’s beginning to look a lot like Thanksgiving...and Christmas, based on the growing schedule of local family events starting this weekend.
Read moreAlthough Kingfisher Winter Nights’ lighted Christmas displays in Kingfisher Park don’t open until after Thanksgiving, volunteers are busy doing the prep work that makes the magic happen. Cimarron Electric Cooperative lineman Brandon Shirey was busy last week hanging lights in the tall evergreens outside the park gate. Cimarron is one of several entities which donate employee time and equipment to the annual event. [KT&FP Photo by Twila Adams.]
Read moreThe pandemic has thrown off market supply chains, often leaving holes in consumers’ grocery shopping lists.
Read moreLEADERSHIP LESSON – Twenty-two Hennessey High School seniors were greeted Wednesday morning by State Sen. Chuck Hall (R-Perry) and Rep. Mike Dobrinksi (R-Okeene) at the Oklahoma History Center. After questions and brief updates, the legislators also posed with students for this photo. That’s the state Capitol in the background and where students in the Leadership Hennessey program had planned to visit with senators. However, House and Senate chambers were still under construction. OHC Director Dan Provo told students that their cell phones are more complex than the 1970s Skylab 4 Apollo Command module that was on exhibit. Some students were also surprised to see the name of Owen K. Garriott on more than a street sign in Enid. They found out that Owen Kay Garriott was an astronaut. The trip was part of a once-a-week leadership session sponsored by the Hennessey United Association and admission to the center was paid by the Inasmuch Foundation. The once-a-week leadership sessions include panel discussions with state, county and local officials and community leaders in business and service organizations. Most of the panelists are HHS graduates. Pictured are students, from left: front row, Juliana Macy, Emily Root, Gillian Cooper, Reanna McGee, Alan Perez, Timmie Perry, Sen. Hall, and Cathy Howard, United board secretary and Leadership Committee; second row, Anna Stotts, Madison Vaverka, Summer Rains, Cheyenne Hillbolt, Reagan Caulder, Paxton Hardin, John Perry, Juan Castanon, and Barb Walter, Leadership director and United past president/board member; third row, Marie Parrish, HHS civics teacher and history department head, Harlee Dowell, Michelle Roman, Jazelle Munoz and Stephanie Sigala; back row, Rep. Dobrinski, Keeton Sturgill, Kegan Weber, Dakota Brown, Michael Mostrom and Josh Faulkner, HHS principal. [Photo provided]
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