Water issues still plague city supply
Water water everywhere, nor any drop to drink.
Water water everywhere, nor any drop to drink.
Members of the Hamilton County Farm Bureau will gather at the organization’s annual meeting on Saturday, Oct. 8, to celebrate the organization’s successes during the year and to discuss policy issues of interest for area farmers and ranchers.
Texas First Lady Cecilia Abbott is coming to Hamilton in honor of Hamilton’s entrance into the statewide Main Street network, the Texas Main Street Program.
Hamilton Independent School District Superintendent Clay Tarpley has announced his resignation effective Jan. 8, 2023. Tarpley previously planned to retire at the end of the school term. A joint statement of Tarpley and the board of trustees released Monday evening stated that an agreement has been reached, which permits the board to pursue hiring another superintendent. The board and superintendent have entered into the agreement believing it is in their respective interests and in the best interests of the district.
What is it you want Mary? What do you want? You, you want the moon? Just say the word, and I’ll throw a lasso around it and pull it down.
Root vegetables are some of the most nutrient-dense vegetables in the world.
It’s time to enroll your kids in the best positive youth development program in Texas! The new 4-H year began September 1, 2022, in all 254 counties in Texas. As part of the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service, the Texas 4-H Youth Development Program provides inclusive opportunities to youth ages 8-18 in grades 3-12 for personal growth, community service, and fun. Texas 4-H reaches around 500,000 youth per year.
Shive Cemetery meeting Oct. 1
Root vegetables are some of the most nutrient-dense vegetables in the world.
AUSTIN — The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department is accepting applications for its 66th Texas Game Warden Cadet class. As fully commissioned peace officers, game wardens are responsible for the enforcement of Texas laws across the state, including water safety, natural resource protection and environmental management. Unconstrained by city or county jurisdictions, Texas Game Wardens patrol the state’s natural waterways, oversee hunting and fishing regulations and often support local landowners. Additionally, game wardens learn specialized skills, making them a reliable resource for disaster response.
101 N. Rice
PO Box 833
Hamilton, TX 76531
254-386-3145