News

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NASA Museum...

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Starting 2025 off on a cold note! But we’re a perfect destination to spend a few hours inside, where it’s warm! Our hours are Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 AM 5 PM. We had a special visitor last week — Paddington Bear, all the way from Rochester, New York!

Briefs

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The Sabine County Republican party meeting will be this Thursday, January 9th @ 6:30 pm. The Feed Store Cafe has graciously agreed to provide a meeting place. It is located at 310 Worth Street in Hemphill.
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The death of Livye Lewis: A party, a murder, and a man on the run - 48 Hours

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On Oct. 31, 2020, at around 5 a.m. Livye Lewis was found unresponsive in her car on the side of a road in Hemphill, Texas. Her ex-boyfriend, Matthew Edgar, said he had no memory of what happened to Lewis or how he ended up in the fetal position behind her car.
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Swearing in ceremony

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The 'Swearing-In' of Sabine County elected officials took place on Jan. 1st at 10:00 am on the 3rd floor of the courthouse. Several very proud friends and family members were on hand to witness the ceremony as each was sworn in separately. Pictured above are County Attorney Robert Neal Jr., County Commissioner Pct.3 Kenneth Brodie, County Commissioner Pct1 Brent Cox, Constable Pct1 David West, District Attorney Paul Robbins, Constable Pct2 Johnnie Jackson, (front row) County Auditor Melinda Bryan and County Tax Assessor/Collector Martha Stone.

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Sabine County Hospital Recognizes Dedicated Employees for Years of Service

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Preferred Management, a leader in rural healthcare operations, is proud to celebrate the commitment and dedication of the exceptional employees at Sabine County Hospital. At the hospital’s Annual Christmas Party, staff members were honored for their years of service and contributions to the health and well-being of the community. 'The dedication of these individuals exemplifies the mission of rural healthcare. Their hard work truly makes a difference in the lives of their neighbors and community.' Remarked Jared Chanski, Executive Vice President of Preferred Management.
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Texas drivers must 'Move Over or Slow Down' to protect roadside workers

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Every day, thousands of law enforcement officers, first responders and road maintenance crews work on Texas highways braving highspeed traffic and distracted drivers. Tragically, many of them are injured or killed on the job. To help prevent harm to these essential workers, TxDOT urges drivers to abide by the state’s “Move Over or Slow Down” law.