News

Harvesting resumed on a limited scale this week as some fields dried out enough after recent rains enough to support combines.It was still too wet to start harvest Monday at Cashion which received .7 inch of rain Sunday.

Plenty more activities are lined up this month to complete your perfect June staycation.FRIDAY, JUNE 10Wine Down Friday – 5-7 p.m., Designs by Dennis.Beats & Brew – 7-10 p.m., open mic night at Strange Brew.SATURDAY, JUNE 11Market at the Block – 9 a.m. -2 p.m.

KINGFISHER ROTARY CLUB recently hosted political candidates.

The following traffic accidents are being investigated by the Kingfisher Police Department:April 25, 2:25 p.m. - At West Chisholm Drive and South Ninth Street.Kelsi Bunn, 27, Kingfisher, driving a 2013 Dodge Journey, was westbound on West Chisholm Drive.

A traffic stop May 12 for an expired license plate led to an arrest by Kingfisher police officers, according to KPD reports.Officer Aaron Schlegel observed a vehicle with expired tags and a defective windshield as well as the driver not wearing a seatbelt on U.S.

More than 50 supporters of the Hennessey Public Library packed Hennessey Town Hall last Wednesday night for a five-minute special meeting of the town board.There wasn’t an opportunity for supporters to speak during the meeting.

Hennessey Fire Department reported the following recent fire calls:Controlled burn – Todd Vaverka called at 9:50 p.m. April 5 and said a controlled burn was getting out of control at a location two miles west and one-half mile south of the SH 132/51 intersection.

The following reports were made to Hennessey Police Department:Child hit by someone on school bus – A parent reported to the police department at 3:16 p.m. April 11 that her child was hit on the school bus by an older child.

The documentary “2000 Mules”, which details what it says is massive ballot trafficking in the 2020 election, has now been seen by more than 20 million Americans.The corporate media blackout, which includes Fox News, has failed.

The election of Kevin Stitt, a successful businessman who was a political unknown before he became governor, marked a dramatic change in how the Oklahoma state government operates.