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The archive of On-line news stories is available in chronlogical order on the pages below. Or you may search by word or phrase in the search engine at left. All stories containing that search criteria will be returned.
Stories 60-120 Days Stories 121-180 Days Stories 181- 210 Days |
Texas A&M-Corpus Christi ecology
students first 2008 visitors to Devil’s Sinkhole State Natural Area Bat Flight
Kyle Jones awarded $1,000 Built Ford Tough Trucks/FFA Scholarship
Blood Drive is community effort
Edwards County Parasite Workshop
By Sam Silvers - County Extension Agent
Reasons not to assault a ranch woman ....how about them cowgirls !!!!
SAVE WATER
Emily Carson prepares for State UIL Contest
Judge Gallegos attends Regional Review Committee Meeting
“Diá de los Niños”
A Day for the Children at Little Miracles
Who can vote in an election
Back 40 Trailers wins top recognition at CM Trailers’ National Dealers Convention
Black Bears on the Move in Texas
Spring, the season for oak wilt spread
Tyne Lomax honored at City Council meeting
Commissioners lift Burn Ban
Jane Kosub presents “Cynthia Ann Parker” to Rocksprings Woman’s Club
Idle American
Commentary by Dr. Don Newbury
Aunt Maude in Dream Land…
Educational Opportunity Centers staff provides outreach services
Protecting the stewards of land and livestock in the Southwest
RHS One-Act Play earns alternate at Zone, to be presented to public April 4th
New movie to soon be filmed near Carta Valley
Angels help out in Rocksprings hehelpRocksprings
Wild Winds: Texas Tornadoes
World War II was the focus for a February story time program for fourth through sixth graders at Gilmer Memorial Library. Ms. Kathy Johnson’s fifth grade Reading class had finished reading the wonderful historical fiction novel Number the Stars by Lois Lowry, an account of a young Jewish girl in Denmark under Nazi rule. The theme for the library program was “On the Home Front,” familiarizing students with conditions their grandparents may have faced in the United States. Program presenter Annie Haynes displayed a ration book from WW2, read Coming On Home Soon, by Jacqueline Woodson and excerpts from Growing Up In World War II by Judith Pinkerton Josephson. A display of historical fiction set during wartime was available for students to check out if they desired. Mrs. Haynes announced an essay contest for the students, winners to be rewarded with a certificate for pizza and a drink at Ben and Co. Scenarios common during the War were presented to the students, who then wrote a imaginary diary entry as an essay. Contest winners were sixth graders Natalie Hernandez and Zaneta Wade, fifth graders Amanda Nombrano and Terry Gearing, and fourth graders Carmelita Fajardo and Melissa Galindo.
Edwards County to host Rangeland Leasing Conference
Commissioner Staples announces major cattle trading agreement between U.S. and Mexico
USDA Authorizes Emergency Use of CRP Acres for 100 Texas Counties
RHS graduate receives Outstanding Coach Award by the National Christian College Forensics Association
Martin is new Chief Appraiser
RHS CX debaters, Yelverton and Reed compete at State
Rangeland Leasing Conference to be held April 16th
Progress slow in fight against fever ticks
Cattle Raisers applaud added funds to fight fever ticks
RHS to present The Happy Scarecrow at Zone OAP competition
Sara wins gold at State
Commissioners exchange old Edwards County
Tax Office with city for Bluebonnet Grocery building
Easter this year is Sunday March 23, 2008
Schulte gives away crosses as a witness for the Lord
Idle American
Commentary by Dr. Don Newbury A Paid Political ‘Quack’
Early diagnosis key factor in rehabilitating children with autism
RHS to present The Happy Scarecrow at Zone OAP competition
TxDOT names Joe Rendon as district’s Outstanding Employee
Texas is in a drought again,
conditions could worsen, expert says
Reward jumps to $5,000
Governor’s emergency proclamation causes confusion to landowners
Ag groups support TDA
Texas Frontier Forts: A Partnership Begins
Texas olive industry branches out to meet growing demand
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