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

Primary tabs

News Staff's picture

Latest posts from News Staff

Latest

Swearing in on the good book

Associate District Judge Lance Schneiter last Tuesday handled the swearing in of three Kingfisher County officers for their new terms. On Wednesday, it was his turn. Schneiter took the oath of office for his second term inside the Kingfisher County Courthouse courtroom. The ceremony was performed by District Judge Mark Woodward of Enid (far right in both photos). Schneiter received a hug from his daughter, Mackenzie, after taking the oath. She’s pictured holding a Bible during the ceremony that was once owned by Schneiter’s grandfather. Joining several courthouse employees at the ceremony were Schneiter’s wife, Katie, and parents, L.E. and Marsha Schneiter. The judge was first elected by Kingfisher County voters in 2018 and began his first four-year term in 2019. He was not opposed during last year’s election cycle. “It’s been a privilege serving Kingfisher County and I look forward to serving another four years,” he said. [KT&FP Staff Photos]

Read more

‘Challenging’ situation ahead for small grain crops in county

Kingfisher County Extension Director-Agricultural Educator Bryan Kennedy calls the county’s small grain crop situation challenging.

Read more

‘Be better than I was yesterday’

Sternberger accepts AP challenge, rewarded as KPS teacher of the year

Read more

MOTION PICTURE ASSOCIATION OPPOSES OKLAHOMA LIBRARY BOOK RATINGS

The Motion Picture Association (MPA) has indicated it may sue Oklahoma schools if a state senator’s proposal to use a G/PG/R rating system for school-library books is implemented.

Read more

George Santos, a child of woke America

By now, just about everyone has heard about the massive campaign of lies that Republican George Santos fabricated that just got him elected to a congressional seat from New York.

Read more

Hennessey named for early-day freighter killed near there in 1874

(As partially recorded by the Oklahoma Historical Society) Hennessey is named for a freighter in pre-statehood days, Pat Hennessy. He died in a gunfight with hostiles in April 1874.

Read more

Pages