Commentary

Senior Living: Aging Matters

Amy Mcdonald
Tuesday, June 23, 2026
A new(ish) sport has taken America by storm recently. Originally invented in 1965, pickleball has soared in popularity as the fastest growing sport in America for the past four years.
Fenceline Chatter

Fenceline Chatter

Ag: Fenceline Chatter

Erath Extension Agent Lonnie Jenschke
Tuesday, June 23, 2026
Private water well screenings set for Hood, Erath, Eastland, Hamilton and Somervell Counties July 1-2 Residents in Hood, Erath, Eastland, Hamilton and Somervell Counties are invited to participate in water well screenings and results meetings The Texas Well Owner Network, TWON, is hosting an...
Berry’s Picks

Berry’s Picks

Ag: Berry’s Picks

Comanche Extension Agent Michael Berry
Tuesday, June 23, 2026
Lawn Grub Management The very common Junebug found in Texas is the adult stage of the white grub. There are over 100 varieties of May or June beetles in Texas and very few seldom cause a major economic loss to crop and horticulture plants, but some can be very damaging to turfgrass.
Wagons filled with hay stand on South Grafton next to the Utterback and Harris hay storage facility. Several of the buildings burned in the October 1909 fire. Courtesy photo

Wagons filled with hay stand on South Grafton next to the Utterback and Harris hay storage facility. Several of the buildings burned in the October 1909 fire. Courtesy photo

Museum Matters

Ben Pate
Wednesday, June 17, 2026
The C. H. Strong Poultry House and livery known as the Deaton old stable on Grafton Street were destroyed by fire on October 30, 1909.The fire started in the stable which was operated by O.N. Snell, veterinary surgeon. The building was mostly used by Utterback & Harris for storing hay.
Arturo Reyes is a 2015 Dublin High School graduate who works as a lead installer for the construction company Chatham Worth Specialties. Submitted photo

Arturo Reyes is a 2015 Dublin High School graduate who works as a lead installer for the construction company Chatham Worth Specialties. Submitted photo

Where are they now? Arturo Reyes

Eva Frederick
Wednesday, June 17, 2026
Dublin graduate Arturo Reyes is always setting new goals for himself. “Once I start feeling comfortable, that’s when I feel like maybe it’s time for a new goal,” he said.
Calling All the Faithful

Calling All the Faithful

Faith: Calling All the Faithful

Jerry D. Ousley
Wednesday, June 17, 2026
Hebrews 11 is righty dubbed “The Hall of Faith.” The chapter begins by identifying just what faith is. You see, so many have the wrong view of faith. So many have been told that if they have the faith to give generously from their resources that God will bless them.
Berry’s Picks

Berry’s Picks

Ag: Berry’s Picks

Comanche Extension Agent Michael Berry
Wednesday, June 17, 2026
June is Dairy Month and a Good time to reflect on the Importance of Milk in the DietNot only are our dairy farmers important to our local economy but they also produce the most important and nutritious food in our diet.

Raising the Steaks

News Staff
Wednesday, June 10, 2026
As a kid, I often heard the saying, “You probably wouldn’t eat the sausage if you saw how it was made.”That literally applied to making sausage, but it was applicable to lots of things in life.Both sides of my family lived in or near Ashdown, Arkansas, for many generations.
Retired teacher Missy Parish, a DHS 1985 graduate, was inspired in her career and other aspects of her life by mentors she met growing up in Dublin. Although she is not local, she keeps ties to the community and virtually attends Cottonwood Church. Submitted photo

Retired teacher Missy Parish, a DHS 1985 graduate, was inspired in her career and other aspects of her life by mentors she met growing up in Dublin. Although she is not local, she keeps ties to the community and virtually attends Cottonwood Church. Submitted photo

Where are they now? Missy Parish

Eva Frederick
Wednesday, June 10, 2026
When Missy Murphy Parish was a student at Dublin High School, her history teacher Patty Hirst left a great impression on her. “She told history like a story, and so that’s what made me want to get my degree in history,” she said.