October 2021

In the past two weeks, the number of confirmed active COVID-19 cases in Pecos County has maintained at 35 people or below. The most recent data reported on Oct.

The Fort Stockton Film Society screened its inaugural film, Casablanca, on Oct. 23 with 31 in attendance.

If you have an event for our Do Something! listing, please e-mail nathan.heuer@fortstocktonpioneer.com available. OCT.

Roadrunners eat scorpions in the wild, but that wasn’t the case for Paisano Pete and Scotty. The rare crossing of a giant roadrunner and giant scorpion occurred earlier this month after a casual pit stop at the local Dairy Queen.

Pecos County Historical Commission Chairman Paul Weatherby announced a two-day celebration at historic Horsehead Crossing on the Pecos River to be held Nov. 5-6.

Despite the many blessings of living in America, why aren’t more Americans happy? According to World Population Review, the 2021 World Happiness Report ranks America as the 19th happiest out of 146 countries.

The Permian Basin Water In Energy Conference will return Feb. 22-24, 2022. It promises another far-reaching and educational discussion of the role water plays in oil and gas production and the challenges associated with it. COVID-19 took away a year, but we are back and better than ever!

The Fort Stockton volleyball team defeated Andrews on Oct. 5 for their first district win in five years.

For the first time in their high school cross country careers, Fort Stockton sophomore Ali Jackson and junior Fabian Perez qualified for the state cross country meet. The duo showed tremendous improvement from a season ago to accomplish the feat on Oct.

With the game on the line in double overtime on a fourth-and-eight, Fort Stockton didn’t hesitate to go away from their strong suit – their ever reliable running game.