It was tough sailing for the Archer City Lady Cats on Thursday, March 13, falling to Petrolia in a late surge by the Lady Pirates to give the Black and Gold and 0-1 start to district. Petrolia took a 2-0 lead in the bottom of the first thanks to a two-run homer over the leftfield wall.

The Windthorst Trojanettes opened up district play with a 10-0 thrashing over the Seymour Lady Panthers on Thursday, March 13. The team piled on a combined 11 hits in just five total innings.

Whit Parkey - 2nd Place Heifer at Houston Livestock Show Blane Parnell - 5th Place Class 3 ORB Heifer at the Houston Livestock Show Ava Dora - 3rd Place Maine Anjou Heifer at the Houston Livestock Show Grant Dora - 7th Place Maine Anjou Heifer at the Houston Livestock Show.

The Windthorst ISD school board approved another change to CFB local board policy during its board meeting on Monday, March 17. The board approved a CFB Local amendment in its previous which changes the amount of a fixed asset to be classified from $5,000 to $10,000.

Grace and Peace to you in the name of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. Matthew 17:1-5 (NIV) The Transfiguration After six days Jesus took with him Peter, James and John, the brother of James, and led them up a high mountain by themselves.

The Archer County Sheriff's Office is still working out some of the kinks of its new software after making the switch a couple of weeks ago. During the Archer County Commissioner’s Court, Sheriff Jack Curd said the public is unable to currently see the jail roster online as the change in software is being completed.

Former District Attorney Casey Hall, of Bowie, received notice last week that the charges relating to her handling of state funds have been increased. Hall was indicted in July by the Montague County Grand Jury on a single count of theft of property greater than $2,500 but less than $30,000 in value for depositing a state voucher made out to her office into her personal checking account rather than in the county’s account.

For the first time since 2021, the year Larry Mc-Murtry died, his famous bookstore reopened to the public as the Larry McMurtry Literary Center (LMLC). On a wet and cold Saturday, March 8, before the official opening time of 10 a.m., patrons waited in their parked cars, peering through rainy windshields and awaiting the signal that volunteers were ready to receive them.