NEWS
Preliminary autopsy released on Bobby Buck
Preliminary autopsy results from the death of a Nocona man on Aug. 23 during a high-speed pursuit shows Bobby Buck was shot 10 times by a Saint Jo Police officer who reported Buck tried to run him over with the stolen vehicle.
The early report provided by Deputy Denika Adams, Tarrant County Medical Examiner’s office states the 49-year-old Buck received 10 gunshot wounds involving the chest, abdomen, left flank, left back and left arm.
It continues that five bullets were recovered along with one bullet fragment. In addition Buck had pseudostippling involving the lateral left arm and left side of the back; a small abrasion on the middle finger of the right hand and a posterior fracture of the left eighth rib.
Adams concludes the determination of the a cause of death is pending completion of additional studies including a review of police reports and toxicology testing.
This officer-involved shooting is under investigation by the Texas Rangers at the request of the Cooke County Sheriff’s office. The City of Saint Jo announced its officer, whom it did not identify, will remain on paid administrative leave during the investigation.
Read the full story in the weekend News.
A crew from Scarborough Engineering was working on control termination wiring in the control room of the Bowie Substation last week. They were integrating additional equipment including the new transformer. Once everything is connected it will go through a testing phase. The transformer project has been stalled during the past year awaiting the arrival of various parts. (News photo by Barbara Green
By BARBARA GREEN
editor@bowienewsonline.com
After more than a year of turmoil and upheaval it appears the Amon Carter Lake Water Supply Corporation is back on its feet with a slate of new board members and plans to review by-laws and operations.
Last August all the board members resigned in the wake of a lawsuit by a resident who could not obtain water for a small housing development despite being in the district. The property owner also accused the board of not following open meetings or open records laws, or its own by-laws.
After the board resigned a receivership was requested from the court and was named in December 2025. The receiver or temporary manager was Nocona attorney Zach Renfro, who was directed by the court to seek out possible directors to rehabilitate the association and assure it meets the obligation of continuing to provide water to more than 300 members.
The corporation board conducted its first general membership meeting on March 27 where a state of the corporation was given and new directors
named. They are Kevin McShan, president; Josh Swint, vice president; Carla Swofford, secretary; Wesley Kelly, treasurer; Zach Gunter, Rob Hankins and Chase Thomas, all directors.
Read the full story in your Thursday Bowie News.
The Bowie City Council meeting scheduled for April 28 was canceled due to the lack of a quorum.
Councilors Boyd Hulstine, Stephanie Post and Brent Shaw were present along with Mayor Gaylynn Burris, Four council members are required. Laramie Truax, Laura Sproles and TJay McEwen were absent. The agenda items were expected to be placed on the next agenda of business for the council.
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