News

The U.S. Customs and Border Protection seized eight firearms and 500 rounds of ammunition at the Port of Entry at Presidio on July 8.

.

For nine decades, the Water Carnival has been a hallmark of Fort Stockton’s rich heritage, bringing generations of families together to celebrate the city’s history, creativity, and enduring spirit. This year’s celebration was no exception, as spectators filled the stands to experience a spectacular production that transformed the historic Comanche Springs Pool into a stage of music, color, lights, and storytelling.

City’s Sound Financial Management to Save Taxpayers More Than $769,000 in Interest The City of Fort Stockton is proud to announce a remarkable financial milestone that demonstrates the value of responsible planning, conservative budgeting, and a steadfast commitment to protecting taxpayer dollars.

.

Property improvements, city finances, and economic growth were among the key topics before the City Council during its latest meeting on July 18. Over the course of the session, council members reviewed applications for new carports, considered a rezoning request, approved routine administrative items, and discussed measures to support the city’s financial health and future development.

The Pecos County Commissioners Court met Monday morning, July 13, approving several projects and agreements aimed at future economic development, county facility improvements, and operational efficiency.

The hard work, dedication, and perseverance of this year’s 4-H Record Book winners have earned well-deserve special recognition this season. Through goal setting, project work, and reflection, these outstanding 4-H members have demonstrated what it means to strive for excellence.

Area ranchers, livestock producers, and community members are invited to attend a New World Screwworm Seminar on Wednesday, July 29, at the Pecos County Civic Center, 1618 Airport Drive in Fort Stockton. The seminar will begin at 6 p.m., and a meal will be provided.

Volume I: Chapter I, “The Paleo Prehistory of Pecos County” Part 2 continued The paleo bone inventory of the bison species that watered at San Pedro Springs is subordinate to the horse, mammoth, and camel. It is the author's opinion that the Pecos River of 10,000 years B.P.