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Latest posts from News Staff

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Holy Trinity students shine in AFR contest

Four Holy Trinity Catholic School students had their work selected in the top 100 posters in the 2019 American Farmers & Ranchers (AFR) Poster Contest. There were more than 3,000 posters submitted in Oklahoma this year and four of the top 100 were selected from the Okarche school. Division 1 winners were Kate Osborn, far left, and Georgia Nall, second from left. Division 2 winners were Arron Osborn, third from left, and Grant Krittenbrink, far right. [Photo provided]

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KHS, HHS hosting blood drives Wednesday

Blood donors will receive a free, limited edition, t-shirt inspired by the hit sitcom “Friends” when they give at one of the following blood drives:

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Raney listed on RSU Dean’s list

Rogers State University has announced its President’s and Dean’s Honor Rolls for the fall 2019 semester.

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Surprise Club members hold February meeting

“Planning Your Funeral” was the lesson presented to the Surprise Extension Homemakers when members met Feb. 13 in the home of Pansy Wheeler.

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Jean Stribel hosts Hennessey Farmerettes’ February meeting

The Hennessey Farmerettes OHCE met Feb. 13 in the home of Jean Stribel for a salad luncheon and meeting.

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‘Laugh’ at next leader lesson

Kingfisher County Extension has a leader lesson planned this week on “The Benefits of Laughter.”

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Farm Bureau safety coordinator talks about programs with Lions

Burton Harmon, right, Oklahoma Farm Bureau safety and special projects coordinator, was the guest speaker of the Kingfisher Lions Club last week. Pictured with Kingfisher Farm Bureau Agent Doug Hauser, who arranged for the program, Harmon told of his experiences educating Oklahoma grade school, junior high and high school students. He works with all students on bicycle, bus and fire safety measures, as well as sharing with high school students about the dangers of driving under the influence of alcohol, marijuana and prescription and recreational illegal drugs. Harmon said he travels to schools and events in all 77 Oklahoma counties. To illustrate his point, Harmon brought “beer goggles” which distort vision to the degree similar to what a person driving while impaired by alcohol over the legal limit would experience. He had Lions Club members then attempt to perform tasks requiring depth perception to illustrate the difficulty of normal tasks when intoxicated. Harmon also teaches defensive driving courses. He resides in Morrison with his wife and three sons. [KT&FP Staff Photo]

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