Connect with us

NEWS

Drug Take-Back Day Saturday

Published

on

After collecting more than nine million pounds (4,500 tons) of expired, unused and unwanted prescription medications at 14 previous events during the past seven years, the Drug Enforcement Administration and its national, tribal, and community partners will conduct the 15th National Prescription Drug Take-Back Day across the country on April 28. The service is free and anonymous.
Locally, the Bowie Police Department maintains a drop box for unwanted prescription medications in its lobby located at the city offices at 302 Lindsay. While the department will be open on Saturday during the Drug Take Back Day, citizens are welcome to drop off unwanted drug items any time at the location.

Read the full story in the weekend News.

Continue Reading

NEWS

Hay slides off trailer

Published

on

This hay hauler had some trouble as the made the curve on Mason Street near Orchard Friday afternoon as multiple round bales fell off. Someone was back on the scene quickly to get the hay out of the street and away from its edge. (Photo by Barbara Green)

Continue Reading

NEWS

Triple digit-temperatures returning

Published

on

After a handful of days with rain chances, this upcoming work week will be dry and hot. Afternoon temperatures will rise back into the 90s and 100s, with heat indices between 100-110 by midweek. (U.S. National Weather Service)

Continue Reading

NEWS

Judges named to preside over DA Hall cases

Published

on

By BARBARA GREEN
[email protected]
Judges have been named for the two cases involving 97th District Attorney Casey Hall, including the indictment for theft and a petition for removal as DA.
On July 11, Judge David L. Evans, presiding judge for the Eighth Administration Region of Texas, assigned E. Lee Gabriel to handle the indictment case against Hall. The judge then named Bruce McFarling for the removal petition case.
The two-term DA Hall was indicted by the Montague County Grand Jury July 15 on a charge of theft of property $2,500 to $30,000, a state jail felony. The allegations stem from reported misappropriation of state grant funds.

Read the full story in the mid-week Bowie News.

Continue Reading
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad

Trending