Hunter News

Some precincts in Garfield County will be closed for the annual school election scheduled Feb.

A Kremlin woman was injured Tuesday afternoon in a one-vehicle accident in northeast Garfield County.

A fire Friday afternoon severely damaged the home of a Garber woman. Garber Fire Chief Reese Wedel said the fire, which occurred at 1:45 p.m. at 315 E. Osage, caused $30,000 to $40,000 in damage to a two-story home.

After seeing the results of the candidate filings for local and county school board races, I'm left wondering if apathy will eventually do us in.

A Lahoma woman was hospitalized Wednesday after being injured in a two-vehicle accident in Garfield County.

Covington-Douglas FCCLA group is supporting the community by sponsoring a Warmth for Wildcats coat drive.

Six northwest Oklahoma students were among 45 recipients of the 2009-10 Seniors of Significance Award presented by Oklahoma State University Alumni Association.

Oklahomans who have purchased, or intend to purchase, low-speed electric vehicles will get a tax credit from the Oklahoma State Tax Commission a Garfield Cou-nty judge ruled Wednesday.

Burning Clown Productions, Inc. is planning a Halloween Ball 3-9 p.m. Oct. 31 at Cherokee Strip Conference Center.

Tefft, 80 Helen Tefft will celebrate her 80th birthday with family today. Cards may be sent to 2902 Mount Vernon, Enid, OK 73703.

A lot has changed since Cathy Benge last was in the classroom. The sixth-grade math teacher at Chisholm Middle School has returned to teaching after taking some time off.

Texarkana, Texas, got strong pitching and a pair of home runs to advance in the winner's bracket of the Mid-South Regional with a convincing 12-3 victory over Omaha.

Texarkana, Texas, got strong pitching and a pair of home runs to advance in the winner's bracket of the Mid-South Regional with a convincing 12-3 victory over Omaha.

Thompson, 85 Wilbur Thompson will celebrate his 85th birthday at his home with family.

Quilting stores are becoming few and far between across the nation, especially in northwest Oklahoma, but one Hunter family is trying to keep its shop, Quilt Nuts and Bolts, open for business.

The tradition was started by local teacher Mary McDonald and others who had seen similar productions produced in other communities.