June 15
Joey Alfonso Dominguez, of Fort Stockton at 9:15 a.m., officers from the Department of Public Safety apprehended Dominguez on a warrant for sex offenders duty to register. Dominguez received a $2,000 bond and was released on June 16.
A Fort Stockton man was arrested a residence in the city on Sunday morning and charged with aggravated sexual assault, along with three additional charges.
Jesus Alfredo Gonzalez, 29, was arrested shortly after 6 a.m. on June 19 and booked into the county jail on charges for assault family/house member impeded breathing, interference with emergency telephone, unlawful restraint, and aggravated sexual assault.
Big Bend Telephone was recognized by NTCA-The Rural Broadband Association, as a Smart Rural Community provider in 2015 and most recently a Certified Gig-Capable Provider for delivering gigabit broadband speeds and enabling technological innovation in West Texas communities.
State Comptroller Glenn Hegar last week released his agency’s plan to support the expansion of broadband internet access to areas with limited or no access. Hegar and his agency’s Broadband Development Office received feedback through a series of town halls, virtual discussions and more than 16,000 responses to a survey.
One Fort Stockton resident was killed, and another is in serious condition after a rollover accident that occurred 30 miles south of Fort Stockton on Highway 385 according to the Department of Public Safety.
The accident occurred on June 14 at 9:55 a.m.
Driver Celeste Pamela Adrianzen-Calderon, 22, was pronounced dead at the scene by Justice of the Peace Salinas.
A 36-month lease for 13 new laptops for the Fort Stockton Police Department was approved on Monday at the Fort Stockton City Council meeting.
The city will use part of their remaining balance from the American Rescue Plan fund, which was at $166,000 before the lease agreement according to city manager Frank Rodriguez.
The laptops lease will cost $24,640 per year.
Rooney Park in Fort Stockton, Sheffield Park, and Iraan’s Alley Oop Park will be the three locations in Pecos County without any firework restriction on July 4.
The restriction was put in place due to the drought conditions in the county.
The Pecos County Commissioners Court approved a restriction at their regular meeting on June 13 for fireworks classified as “skyrockets with sticks” and “missiles with fins” in any portion of the unincorporated area of Pecos County.
