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Lucas Talks Farm Bill, Midterm Prospects with County Leadership Class
Read moreFifty-six members of the Pool-Zachgo families gathered Sunday, Oct. 9, at the Crescent Community Center for their 40th annual reunion. Traveling the longest distance was Mike Barnum and Denise Barnum of Indiana. The oldest member attending was Eva Golden of Edmond. The youngest was Liam Barnett, the 5-month-old son of Mekayla Brock of Crescent. There were two deaths in the family since the last reunion: Robert Pool of Kingfisher and Betty Barnum of Oklahoma City.
Read moreResidents living in and around Kingfisher can learn about their risk for cardiovascular disease, osteoporosis, diabetes, and other chronic, serious conditions with affordable screenings by Life Line Screening.
Read moreLong Term Care Authority of Enid Area Agency on Aging will be conducting a Medicare open enrollment event next week in Kingfisher County.
Read moreKingfisher Bookcase Review Club will meet Monday, Oct. 24, at the Farm Bureau Insurance Building, 117 W. Sheridan Ave., Kingfisher. Dutch treat lunch is $10 and will be served at 11:30 a.m. followed by a presentation by Jeanne Morgan of Oklahoma City. She will review “Educated” by Tara Westover.
Read moreChisholm Trail Technology Center has announced its Students of the Quarter for the first part of the 2022-23 school year
Read moreKingfisher High School cheerleaders, from left, Gretchen Garrett, Ivy Hartman and Courtney Butts pose for a photo before last Thursday night’s home football game against Metro Christian Academy. The game served as “Freedom Football Night” at KHS, an event that’s been observed here for four straight years in conjunction with the Warriors for Freedom Foundation. Military service members, both active and veterans, received free admission into the game. They were recognized throughout the evening and the Pride of Kingfisher played the Armed Forces Medley at halftime. Warriors for Freedom, a non-profit group with the goal to stop veteran suicide through a number of different activities and programs, had a tent set up with representatives on hand at the game. Even the painted “K” at midfield had an extra patriotic flavor as it was painted red, white and blue with stars and stripes to represent the country’s flag. Zyzer Asphalt and Construction LLC, owned and operated by Starla and Brad Wittrock of Kingfisher, painted the special edition of the “K” prior to the game. The Yellowjackets were dealt a loss by top-ranked Metro Christian, 42-7. The story for that game can be found in last Sunday’s edition. [Photo by Lily Fletcher/KHS Photography]
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