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Applications for the 2024-25 Agriculture Youth Council are now available for Oklahoma high school students entering their senior year in the fall of 2024.
Read moreGood BEE-havin’ at Gilmour Elementary
Read moreApproximately 900 high school actors, photographers, dancers, singers, writers, visual artists, filmmakers and musicians across the state auditioned for the 2024 Oklahoma Summer Arts Institute at Quartz Mountain (OSAI).
Read moreAnd one of the city’s newest employees answered
Read moreGOD’S GLORY IN TOTALITY – KT&FP Staff Writer Twila Adams (bottom right) ventured to Raymond Gary State Park in Fort Towson last Monday along with her daughters Jami (bottom left) and Cassidy (top) to take in the historic total solar eclipse. The spot in Choctaw County was part of a small sliver of Oklahoma expected to be a part of the “path of totality. “I wasn’t sure if the total solar eclipse would measure up to all the hype, but it was definitely worth the trip,” Adams said. “Once the slightest sliver of the sun disappeared behind the moon from 99 to 100 percent made all the difference.” The crowd that gathered shared the experience. “Everyone was watching and waiting, then there were cheers all around at the spectacular sight of totality. It was unbelievable to see how powerful the sun is, with only a tiny sliver emitting so much light on the earth,” Adams said. “When it was obscured, it was dark enough to see stars in the sky.” Like Adams said before, she was glad she made the trip. “I’m thankful I had the opportunity to witness one of the many works of God’s creation, reflecting His awesome power and glory.”
Read moreSTUCO’s STING Week raises more than $17K for Nault family
Read moreKingfisher Upper Elementary’s fifth and sixth grade choir and Kingfisher Junior High’s choirs participated in the Seiling Music Festival.
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