Kingfisher Oklahoma

Jill came up from Edmond a couple of weeks ago and we picked up lunch from The Grill and were on the way home when I almost wrecked the car. As I turned onto Cherokee St. she said, “Look! Naked ladies!” I hit the brake, looked in the direction she’d motioned to when she said, “They’re beautiful.

Institutional racism and systemic racism are terms bandied about these days without much clarity. Being 84 years of age, I have seen and lived through what might be called institutional racism or systemic racism. Both operate under the assumption that one race is superior to another.

Political progressives who favor the expanded use of mail-in balloting have been telling the American people not to pay attention to that man on Twitter who sees a potential connection between their proposals and massive voter fraud.

The residents at the Center of Family Love (CFL) were smiling ear to ear last Thursday morning as they geared up to see their friends and family during the “Share the Love” driveby parade.

Cashion native Mark Beutler has been named to the “All Regions Club” of the American Cancer Society. Beutler is director of communications for ACS and handles all internal and external media throughout Oklahoma and north Texas.

A Hennessey man is recovering from injuries suffered in an ATV accident late Saturday night. Matthew Hau, 38, suffered head, leg and internal injuries after rolling a Polaris ATV about 14 miles west and a mile north of Hennessey, according to a report from the Oklahoma Highway Patrol.

On Aug. 10, The Oklahoman highlighted that LGBT persons are not protected by Oklahoma’s hate crime statute. The story reported an attack by two men against Christian Council, a gay man. According to Council, a simple car honk caused two men to become upset with him.

I told you that you would die in your sins; if you do not believe that I am the one I claim to be, you will indeed die in your sins.

Kingfisher County Retired Educators will hold its first meeting of the 2020-21 year next week. The group will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 2, at the Kingfisher Farm Bureau building, 117 W. Sheridan, in Kingfisher. This is a new meeting place.

Kingfisher County’s unusually damp summer (to date) has resulted in a bumper hay harvest. Some producers have been cutting and baling Lovegrass in their wheat stubble, producing as much as five or six bales to the acre, County Extension Director-Agriculture Educator Bryan Kennedy said.