Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.

Primary tabs

News Staff's picture

Latest posts from News Staff

Latest

Extra honor for a veteran

U.S. Navy Fleet Master Chief Delbert Terrell was the featured speaker during the Kingfisher High School Veterans Day assembly on Nov. 11. A 1988 graduate, Terrell is one of the U.S. Navy’s top noncommissioned officers. The program also included musical selections by members of the KHS band and choir as well as addresses by Boys and Girls State delegates as well as members of Student Council. In addition to thanking Terrell for his help celebrating Veterans Day, KHS also recognized him with the Distinguished Achievement Medal in honor of his contributions to his school, community, state and nation. It is the highest honor presented by the school and was presented to him by Boys State delegate Dustyn McLean, center, and Girls State delegate and KHS Student Council president Allison Themer. [Photos by KHS Photography]

Read more

Darrell Daugherty

Darrell moved to Kingfisher in 1960 and graduated from Kingfisher High School in 1964. He started his own business, Daugherty Wrecker Service and Service Station in 1969.

Read more

Glazier farm recognized by OKFB WLC

The Oklahoma Farm Bureau Women’s Leadership Committee recognized nine outstanding farm and ranch families on Saturday, Nov. 12, during OKFB’s 81st annual meeting in Norman.

Read more

Hennessey Farmerettes elect new officers

The Hennessey Farmerettes met Nov. 10 at the First Christian Church in Hennessey with 12 members present for their November meeting.

Read more

Local retired educators learn from insurance rep

The Kingfisher County Retired Educators Association met Wednesday, Nov. 2, and learned more about changes and updates concerning Health Choice Insurance for 2023.

Read more

Thanks for View

I look forward to reading the View!

Read more

OKLAHOMA CHURCHES AGAINST EDUCATION

The latest results from the Nation’s Report Card are “appalling and unacceptable,” and Oklahoma’s are among the worst. Yet some pastors–those for whom the prophetic voice is a professional responsibility–aren’t interested in prophecy but in profits for their government friends. Worse yet, they fiercely oppose the only proven way to improve academic outcomes in public schools.

Read more

Pages