It's a busy time across Texoma, with a mix of important civic updates, community events, and local news making headlines. For those keeping an eye on the upcoming political landscape, the official voting guide for the March 2026 primary elections is now available, offering crucial information for voters. On the community development front, the WF City Council is set to review plans for a new indoor tennis center, and the future of the Art Walk will be a topic of discussion at a public hearing.
Local businesses are also making news. Carlitos is celebrating a significant milestone, marking 25 years with a ribbon-cutting ceremony. Meanwhile, Savage Boards is expanding its operations following a partnership with HOWF, and Sweet Pickins tulip farm is gearing up for its opening weekend, promising a splash of color for the community.
For those seeking employment, the fourth WORKlahoma job fair is on the horizon, presenting numerous job opportunities. In terms of public safety, WF is reminding citizens about the criteria for its warning system sirens, and the TX Crime Stoppers is offering a $6,000 reward for information leading to the capture of a Wichita County fugitive. The WFPD is also appealing for public assistance with a 2003 cold case involving Rickey Miser.
Beyond these updates, there are stories of community support and personal journeys. The WALC book fair continues to support educational programs, and a low-cost pet vaccination clinic is making its way to Texoma. On a more personal note, an IP teenager is bravely awaiting a heart transplant while battling a rare condition.
Tragically, the region has also seen its share of accidents. An Amarillo truck driver was killed in a Montague County wreck, and a Texas man lost his life in an early morning crash in Jack County.
For those who rely on local news, the Texomashomepage.com mobile app aims to keep you connected. It delivers top stories from daily broadcasts and real-time developing news, covering local news, weather, and sports from KFDX, KJTL, and Texomashomepage.com. Users can watch video reports, read articles, plan their day with detailed weather forecasts and alerts, and even save stories for later. While the app generally receives positive feedback, some users have expressed concerns about recent format changes, particularly regarding weather navigation and display, especially as severe weather season approaches.
