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Pre-kindergarten enrollment at Gilmour Elementary School is now open.
Read moreScattered rain fell across Kingfisher County again on Tuesday, following showers the preceding week.
Read moreHennessey town trustees were told last week about the biggest issue in having ambulance service in town.
Read moreThe following traffic accidents are being investigated by the Kingfisher Police Department: January 8, noon - At U.S. 81 and Starlite Drive.
Read moreHennessey United will host its annual Red Carpet Night at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 23, at The Mercantile to pay tribute to community volunteers.
Read moreMercy Hospital Kingfi sher has once again been named one of rural America’s best hospitals.
Read moreSteve Mathena, right, of Oklahoma Municipal Power Authority, of which Kingfisher is a member, was the guest speaker of the Kingfisher Rotary Club last week. He is pictured with Rick Koch of Weatherford, who was a guest at the meeting. Koch, a Republican, is running for the Oklahoma District 26 Senate seat to be vacated by Kingfisher resident Darcy Jech. Mathena told Rotarians and guests of the structure of OMPA, which serves 43 communities. OMPA was created by the state legislature in 1981 as a joint-action agency to provide reliable, affordable and wholesale power to municipally-owned electric systems. It began operations on July 1, 1985, with 26 member cities. It is invested in diverse energy resources, including natural gas and increasing reliance on renewable energy, with 33% of its mix coming from wind and hydro in 2021 and continues to provide power to over 250,000 Oklahomans, focusing on low-cost, reliable service through community- owned, not-for-profit operations. OMPA is governed by an 11-person board of directors, consisting of representatives from member cities, and is managed by a team focused on providing wholesale power and energy services. [KT&FP Staff Photo]
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