NEWS
More vaccines to arrive; shot clinics planned
Montague County is finally receiving more than a token amount of COVID-19 vaccines and plans are underway for shot clinics to begin administering them to those who meet the high-risk criteria.
The Texas Department of Health Services announced in its week six allocation that Nocona General Hospital will receive 975 doses. Previously, NGH received a total of 200 doses of the Moderna vaccine which was slated for health care workers and those age 65 and over and over 18 with underlying health conditions.
After providing it to health care staff who wanted to receive it, plus other county first responders the hospital set up a shot clinic that filled up in no time to dispense the remainder.
According to the Department of Health Services COVID website, 200 doses were allocated to Montague County with 562 doses administered to residents, however, only 63 have been fully vaccinated.
Anticipating the arrival of 975 doses, the hospital has scheduled two days of vaccine clinics for Jan. 22 and Jan. 26 at The Carpenter Shop. According to hospital officials these vaccines will be available to Montague County residents who are age 65 years or older.
Read the full story in the mid-week Bowie 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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