New nonprofit filling thrift store void in Archer City

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A year after the Archer Thrift Store closed its door, a new non-profit, Outpost Connections, has stepped in to fill the void the closing left in the Archer County community. The Archer Thrift Store made the difficult decision to close its door at the end of July of 2021 due to staffing and safety concerns.
Outpost Connections has opened as a thrift store and spirtual ministry at 201 W. Main St. #21 in Archer City. Executive Director Toby Davis said he prayed on the decision to start the nonprofit after the Archer Thrift Store closed last year. Photo/Nathan Lawson

The Quadri-what?

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Grace and peace to you in the name of Jesus Christ. Growing up as a United Methodist, I have always clung to the theology of the Father of Methodism, John Wesley.
by Pastor Paul Meyenberg First United Methodist Holliday

ACMAC to participate in Regional Museum Network exhibit

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TThe Wichita Falls Alliance for Arts and Culture (The Alliance) will roll out the red carpet in September for its annual Regional Museum Network Exhibition. Real to Reel: North Texas in the Limelight will showcase curated collections from 12 area museums, including Archer County Museum & Art Center, highlighting cinematic history in the region and its impact on area communities.
The Archer County Museum and Art Center will feature the Royal Theater in the Regional Museum Network's Real to Reel: North Texas in the Limelight exhibit starting Sept. 1 at the Museum of North Texas History. Courtesy photo

Archer County Attorney Levy to work in absentia

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Archer County Attorney David Levy has accepted a teaching position with the Texas State University legal studies graduate school program and will continue to work in his position in absentia. The county attorney said, at the request of County Judge Randy Jackson, he will continue to take care of county obligations. 'He (Levy) had concerns with an appeal that an elected official is pursuing, and two criminal Jury trials in County Court scheduled for late 2022, or early in 2023, that he was involved in from the day after the arrests,” Jackson said. “I asked him to consider staying on as our County Attorney and working remotely, much like we had been doing during the Covid restrictions, and he agreed to do so, instead of retiring from his elected position.” Jackson added he will still correspond with Levy daily and that the county’s closed case ratio for grant eligibility in 2022 is at 92% which is over the required 90%. “In my opinion, with the election cycle, David Levy’s offer to stay on as the County Attorney was/is a very generous offer that will help Archer County financially and with the continuity of legal issues that arise,” Jackson said. “His decision to stay on were for the welfare and benefit of Archer County citizens, his longtime clients, friends, and other elected officials of the county and cities of Archer County.” The county attorney said his office will operate very similarly to how it did during the covid-19 pandemic with a lot done being remotely.
Archer County Attorney David Levy will be working in absentia from San Marcos as he took on a role with the Texas State University Legal Studies graduate program. File photo
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