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Kloe Lawler has wanted to be a state trooper for a little over two years now. For Christmas in 2018, she received her first “uniform” and her mom looked all over social media for a state trooper who would be willing to meet with Kloe for a few minutes, maybe even let them buy their coffee at Starbucks or somewhere else. This is when Kloe connected with Sgt Bill Robles of the Brownfield DPS office.
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Read morePreparations are underway for the Terry County Stock Show which is set to begin Thursday, January 14, and run through January 16. According to the Terry County Livestock Association(TCLA), the following guidelines have been implemented to adhere to current COVID-19 guidelines and regulations:
Read moreCongress agreed on a $900 billion COVID stimulus package late Monday night. The package includes up to $13 billion earmarked for agriculture.
Read moreAUSTIN – The Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) announced today its annual Christmas and New Year’s holiday traffic enforcement campaigns kicked off on Wednesday, Dec. 23. DPS is reminding drivers to celebrate the holiday season responsibly by practicing safe driving habits and obeying all traffic laws.
Read moreCOLLEGE STATION, Texas— Increased wildfire potential is expected across much of the state early this week due to approaching dry cold fronts and high temperatures. Dry fuel conditions will expand north from the southern Hill Country into the Rolling Plains, southern High Plains, eastern Hill Country and Cross Timbers regions this week, aligning with the pre- and post-frontal winds to create an increase in potential wildfire activity.
Read moreThe Texas Supreme Court has extended its emergency eviction relief program for tenants behind on rent through at least March 15, postponing the program’s expiration date by a month and a half.
Read moreThe EPA failed to ensure that dicamba can be used safely when it issued a five-year approval of the weedkiller, said a lawsuit that asks a federal appeals court in San Francisco to vacate the EPA registration of the herbicide. Foes say dicamba is overly prone to evaporate from where it is sprayed and to drift onto neighboring fields, orchards, gardens and trees.
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