News

The 2026 Sabine County Livestock Show has come to an end, and it leaves behind a bittersweet feeling that’s hard to put into words. Show kids are just built different, we pour our hearts, time, and energy into animals that quickly become so much more than a project; they become our best friends.

Three years ago, I was in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, walking through what had once been a large fabric mill. It has since been turned into an art gallery called, appropriately, La Fabrica, where artists of all kinds lease space to show their work. There are always people and art and dogs, and flowers blooming and banners flying, making this former mill one of the liveliest places in town.

Biomedical Sciences, Texas A&M University Spring is officially here, and while pets are as eager as their owners to experience the great outdoors, the season of new life means the return of several plant-related toxins that can leave your pet regretting their promenade through the garden.

.. ator, Kaylee McDaniel, was honored to participate in a roun or John Cornyn and Representative Nathaniel Moran add facing rural healthcare and the potential impact of fundin ansformation Program.

The year was 1976— Carter was elected P of the United Sta minimum wage was from $2.10 to $2.30 and disco was on the Georgia-Pacific’s Ot it was the beginning —Jimmy President ates, the s boosted per hour, e rise. For tis Watts, g of what long and in the dustry.

s d West Sabine ISD Superintendent Dr. Cornelius Gilder used Tuesday’s Sabine County Chamber of Commerce meeting to spotlight a broader vision for the district — one that ties education directly to workforce development, community partnerships and economic growth across Sabine County.

The Sabine County Chamber of Commerce gathered Tuesday, April 14, for its monthly meeting, opening with prayer by Judge-Elect Richard Barnett and the pledge before moving into chamber business, community updates and a presentation from West Sabine ISD Superintendent Dr. Cornelius Gilder.

Doug’s Air Conditioning is offering a series of free HVAC diagnosis and troubleshooting classes aimed at maintenance personnel and entry-level (junior) HVAC technicians. These classes are specifically designed for individuals responsible for maintaining environmental systems in facilities such as schools, nursing homes, and similar commercial or institutional settings. The training is also open to junior technicians from other HVAC companies, reinforcing a commitment to raising overall industry standards across the region.