Wildfire risk remains high in much of state
Much of the state remains at considerable risk for wildfires through this week, largely because of higherthan-usual temperatures and drought conditions.
Much of the state remains at considerable risk for wildfires through this week, largely because of higherthan-usual temperatures and drought conditions.
My aged Uncle Mort is accustomed to numerous cat calls – as well as some from yelping dogs – when he expresses opinions that fly in the face of contrary views.
My landlord, Jorge, is a patron of the arts. When I imagine a patron of the arts, I imagine some fabulously wealthy person in the past, supporting the creation of art in Italy or New York—someone with an impossibly luxurious lifestyle, maybe with a couple of designer dogs on diamond leashes standing at attention nearby.
Editorial cartoonist Ben Sargent once penned a masterful sketch of a newspaperman — a skinny, bug-eyed fellow in a baggy suit with a press card in the band of his porkpie hat.
Last weekend I dove headfirst down a deep rabbit hole. And, as those of us with rabbit hole experience can attest, once you hop in there is no going back.
An Eastland County sheriff’s deputy died Thursday as wildfires swept through several small Texas communities west of Dallas, destroying at least 50 homes and charring more than 54,000 acres as of Sunday.
What a downer this piece will be for those who might mistakenly expect exposure to views of leftist politics and/or liberal leanings. It’s none of those.
Maybe I’m a little old for this dress?” I suggested tentatively as I made my way to the mirror in the little shop.
The doorbell rang unexpectedly tonight. I wasn’t anticipating anyone.
P.O. Box 710
Lamesa, TX 79331
806-872-2177