To stay up to date on upcoming tournaments, save our tournament schedule. Please note that this tournament schedule is subject to change. We will update the schedule as more tournaments are added.
We are excited to see everyone out on the green! ⛳🏌️♀️🏌️♂️
Please take precaution while driving through this are and keep an eye out for workers.
Community Clean-Up is NEXT MONTH on April 18th.
Make plans to come out and beautify our community!🌳☀️🌷
Happening this week at the library🧡:
March 2: Crafter work: Book Binding Class
March 3: Storytime, Paper Plate Lorax, Yoga for Adults
March 4: Lorax Fork Art, Let's Get Moving
March 5: Lorax Fork Art, Cutting Board Craft
Our crew will continue to clear the area and prepare it for the day we are able to restore the pond.
Congratulations to our Library Director Blair Henson for winning the Oklahoma Library Association’s election for Public Library Division’s Chair-elect!
Blair will serve this year as Chair of the Public Library Director’s Council of Oklahoma and will serve next year as Chair of OLA’s Public Library Division.
We are proud to have her representing Guymon. Congratulations, Blair! 🏆
https://hoopla.app.link/Fhc96nRMyHb
An undercover FBI agent investigates a family with suspected ties to organized crime—by posing as their live-in nanny in this thriller from the world’s #1 bestselling author, James Patterson.
No one sees her, but she sees everything. Elinor Gilbert was once a young woman with a thriving career at the FBI.
Now decades past solving crimes with the bureau, she is personally and professionally forgettable.
Which is exactly what her former FBI boss needs. He disguises Elinor as a middle-aged nanny, and casts her as an agent on the inside of his investigation into a New York art dealer suspected of ties to organized crime. But as Elinor pushes toward the truth, her superpower—anonymity—morphs into a fatal flaw.
The more the invisible woman integrates into her “host” family, the more dangerously memorable she becomes.
Due to spraying, Sunset Hills will be closed Wednesday, February 25th. ⛳
We will be trying our best to complete the project in one day. However, if unable to, the course will be completely closed Thursday, February 26th as well. Please call the clubhouse
AFTER the 25th to check course availability before you come to play.
We appreciate your patience while we try to make Sunset Hills into the best shape for the public.
Conserving Water, Living Longer 💧
GUYMON- As our community receives sparks of warmer weather, it is easy to worry about tending to the yard, watering the grass, and taking advantage of washing our vehicles. However, our community is still under water restrictions. On September 18, 2025, Water Conservation and Water Waste Prevention Regulations returned to pre-emergency status, which implemented the following methods:
• An odd/even watering schedule will be put into place beginning on September 18, 2025, if your address is an even number we are requesting you water only on even numbered days, and if your address is an odd number water only on odd numbered days.
• Refrain from watering your yard during the hours of 11:00 am through 7:00 pm. Restrict your watering to the late evening hours or the early morning hours.
• Refrain from watering your yard in such a manner that water runs down the street or floods the sidewalks.
• Refrain from washing your vehicles in your driveway.
Violation of any or all restrictions will result in penalties as listed in Section 46-106. -Penalties, which includes, but are not limited to:
“A previous violation shall not be considered if a period of five years has elapsed since the violation occurred or the property is acquired by a new owner.” (Code 1998, § 17-215; Ord. No. 720, § I, 6-26-2008), as well as any fines defined by the City.
Last year alone, the City of Guymon pumped and managed 1,430,771,453 gallons of water, with 95.8% being treated and delivered as drinkable water to residents and businesses. It is Guymon’s top concern to prioritize long-term water reliability, operational efficiency, and infrastructure investment. Through the Mesa Water Project, the City of Guymon is working diligently to ensure water for the future. The Project will ensure Guymon residents an additional 5 million gallons of water a day. The project completion date of the Water Project is March of 2027.
A reminder about the STEAM event tomorrow👩🔬🔬:
What to Expect:
Hands on STEAM activities for all ages
Interactive Demonstrations
Learning you will enjoy
Giveaways
Date: February 20
Time: 4:30-7:30 PM
Location: Texas County Activity Center
Cost: Free
For more details visit www.engagelearning.org
Tuesday’s Texas County Wildland Fires 🚒
Tuesday was expected to be a dangerous fire day in the area and expectations were correct. Texas County and other area Firefighters were challenged with incredible weather conditions during fighting wildland fires.
Two fires that occurred in Texas County used local and distant resources. The first fire reported at 11:45am was located northwest of Hooker at Rd. F & Mile 39 now known as “Stevens Fire”. This fire burned an estimated 5500 acres in an east/northeast direction. The second fire reported at 1:45pm was located at Hwy 54 & Mile 49 now known as “Side Road Fire”. This fire burned an estimated 3000 acres. In the Side Road Fire, fire and smoke conditions became so dangerous that a 7-vehicle crash occurred which required Oklahoma Highway Patrol and other local agencies to close Hwy 54 between Hooker and Tyrone. Only minor injuries were reported in the crash.
“These fires were expected to merge later in the afternoon due to the extreme wind conditions, but they both remained parallel burning everything in their path”, said Guymon Fire Chief Grant Wadley. Firefighters and other agencies had to split their resources to fight these fires at the same time.
In both fires, multiple homes and structures were totally lost with officials on Wednesday determining how many and the exact locations. No fire related injuries were reported to officials and cause of the fires is under investigation at this time. At one point, the town of Tyrone was ordered to evacuate due to the uncontrolled flames moving directly towards the town. Near the same time, power poles failed due to catching fire and then blown over by the strong winds which then left Tyrone without power till nearly 8:45pm last night. Evacuation orders were lifted Tuesday evening, and residence were able to return to their homes.
All eleven Fire Department in Texas County, Keyes Fire Department from Cimarron County, Gruver Fire Department from Texas, Oklahoma Forestry Service, and multiple Kansas Fire units responded. Aid and assistance from the Texas County Sheriff Office, Oklahoma Highway Patrol, Hooker and Tyrone Police Departments, Hooker EMS, Texas County Districts 1, 2, and 3, and many other private farmers and industrial companies were used.
Fire units remained on patrol all during the night and continuing Wednesday putting out fire areas of concern. High Fire Danger is expected throughout next Monday with Texas County currently on an active Burn Ban.
