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The future for high school seniors is almost in their headlights, and for some students, it’s scary.
Read moreEven as thousands of cases of deaths from and adverse reactions to Covid-19 vaccines pour in by the day — which are continuously ignored by Big Media — Team Biden and Big Pharma are now pushing the jab on children as young as 5-years-old.
Read moreIn nearly 30 years of covering America’s corrupted immigration and entrance policies, I can tell you definitively that every “border crisis” is a manufactured crisis. Caravans of Latin American illegal immigrants don’t just form out of nowhere. Throngs of Middle Eastern refugees don’t just amass spontaneously. Boatloads of Haitians don’t just wash up on our shores by random circumstance.
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Five agriculture and mineral owner groups this week announced the formation of the Royalty Owner Coalition of Oklahoma, a nonprofit corporation intended to provide a structured, consistent and strong voice for the interests of Oklahoma mineral owners.
Read moreTickets are on sale for the Culpepper & Merriweather Circus in Okarche.
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GILMOUR ELEMENTARY School has announced its Great Expectations Students of the Month for September 2021. Earning the honor were, from left, front row: Wyatt Garramone, Samantha Perez, Brooke Rother, Patyn Kroener and Sawyer Williams; and back row, Taylor Cronkhite, Kruz Meyer, Maitlyn Tollefson, Bryson Black and Jesse Austin. [Photo provided]
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LIONS CLUB GUEST SPEAKER – Wager Winters of Custer and Custer Commission Company was the guest speaker of the Kingfisher Lions Club last week. Custer and Custer is one of the nine companies that make up ownership of the Oklahoma National Stockyard near downtown Oklahoma City. Winters said he purchased into the ownership of the company in 2019 and quipped that the timing was not exactly great as that was right before COVID-19 was unleashed onto the world. He went on to say that business is “good” even with the pandemic disruptions and his job was “interesting and rewarding.” He added that hoursspent on the job were much longer in his trade than the traditional 40-hour work week, with at least two days per week demanding a minimum of 12 hours or more at the stockyards. “I enjoy it. I knew what it was all about when I signed on and my wife (Morgan Winters) and I are able to make our busy schedules work, so that we are able to raise our family in Kingfisher County,” he said. Winters, left, is a graduate of Okarche High School and he resides with his family northwest of Kingfisher. He is pictured with Lions Club member Doug Hauser.
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