latest
In her resignation letter, New York Times op-ed editor Bari Weiss revealed an “illiberal environment” at the newspaper where anyone who doesn’t toe the far-left line is bullied and where social media acts as the ultimate editor.
Read moreThe Kingfisher Police Department has investigated or responded to the following reports:
Read moreDespite a sterling finish, Maddi Kamas came up just short in her bid to repeat at the Women’s Oklahoma Golf Association Junior Girls Championship.
Read more
Trayson Deterding and Ethan Schellenberg were the big winners when the Kingfisher Lions Club held its annual turtle races.
Read moreFollowing are the results of the water balloon toss and egg toss competitions held during the Fourth of July activities at Kingfisher Park.
Read more
Times & Free Press Managing Editor Michael Swisher, right, was the guest speaker Thursday at the Kingfisher Lions Club. Swisher has helped live stream more than 70 Kingfisher High School football games over the last six seasons and discussed with Lions Club members the prospects of the seventh season taking place amid the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020. Swisher read an email that had just been sent to the state’s superintendents, principals and athletic directors by the OSSAA minutes before the meeting began. The letter stated the association’s plans are to move forward with all fall sports seasons on schedule, but that it will also be prepared for interruptions of seasons and has a full slate of contingencies prepared, including moving seasons to other parts of the year as a last result. Swisher also discussed changes that have taken place in the live streaming operation over the last six years as well as planned changes for the 2020-21 seasons. He was introduced to the club by Tim Abercrombie, left, program chairman for the month of July. [KT&FP Staff Photo]
Read more
Arriving in the midst of chaos and leaving after a pandemic is how City Manager Dave Slezickey described the service of Kingfisher Mayor Steve Richards and Commissioner Tammy Mueggenborg.
Read more
Kingfisher County’s first group of Court Appointed Special Advocates completed training this summer and were sworn in for duty by Associate District Judge Lance Schneiter, far right, on Tuesday. They include, starting third from left, Beth Schieber, Becky Vogt, Cindy Raul and Kirsten Duran. At far left are CASA volunteer coordinators Heather Jones, Kingfisher and Blaine counties, and Kaitlyn Woodward, Woodward County. CASA workers provide added insight in deprived children cases.
Read more