News

SpringsFest adds new wrinkle to March 11 event

Until it was pumped dry in the 1960s, Comanche Springs was among Texas’ six largest springs, flowing at least 30 million gallons a day onto the dry earth of Pecos County. The springs created a desert oasis that earned Fort Stockton the title of Spring City across West Texas.
The first ever SpringsFest was held on March 12, 2021, featuring a stop at the Comanche Springs swimming pool – an area that was previously consumed by a natural spring pool before the current structure was built. File Photo

City applies for USDA grant

Fort Stockton’s city council on Feb. 27 approved Resolution 23-106R, which authorizes the city to apply for a grant for assistance under the rules and regulations of Rural Utilities Service from the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
City Hall

Comanche campus to be demolished in next 4 months

Fort Stockton Independent School District’s longest standing campus will soon be demolished following a decision made by the school board on Monday. The Fort Stockton ISD School Board unanimously approved a demolition bid from West Texas Contractors, in the amount of $332,750 on Feb.
The Comanche campus is set to be demolished by June of this year. Photo by Nathan Heuer

FSFS to screen Dr. Strangelove Feb. 25

The Fort Stockton Film Society is showing the classic Stanley Kubrick dark comedy, Dr. Strangelove, on Saturday, Feb. 25 at 7:00 p.m. As an added feature, there will be a classic Warner Brothers cartoon screened just before the main feature.
Dr. Strangelove

“Smoke on the Mountain” opens at FSCT March 3

Fort Stockton Community Theatre announces performances of “Smoke on the Mountain,” a musical written by Connie Ray, conceived by Alan Bailey, and directed by Penny Smith. Musical arrangements are by Mike Craver and Mark Hardwick.
FSCT
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