Vision Group explained to Lions Club
Jacksboro Lions Club found out more about what the Jacksboro Vision Group does during its May 11meeting.
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Jacksboro Lions Club found out more about what the Jacksboro Vision Group does during its May 11meeting.
Jacksboro Chamber of Commerce officials named Jacksboro Independent School District as its May Non-Profit of the Month. The award was made during the JISD board of trustees’ Monday, May 9 meeting. Photo/Brian Smith
Concerned Citizens has received several donations including, ALL Seasons Air Plus, Prosperity Bank, Crombie Properties, Karen and Mitchell Davenport, Gladys Johnson Ritchie Foundation, City of Jacksboro, Roland and Maurine Dickey, Brazos Title, Joel and Stacy Hood, Faith Paramedics, Brent and Laurie McClure, Greta Owens, Don and Jackie Gray, Christian Family Ranch, RM & Emma Christian Family, Steve and Debbie Amburn, Laura Dean, Ellissa Burr, Jenn Ellett, Creative Solutions in Healthcare, Inc., Windy Varnell, L.M. and Jeannie Grace, First State Bank, Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Watson, Steve and Donna Fenter, Charles and Sara Arnold, James & Carolyn Mathison, Melinda and Perk Perkins, and Jean Henderson.
This past week on one of those cool clear mornings, the urge to do a bit of campfire cooking hit me. I had fashioned a couple of ‘pot hangers’ from a dry cedar limb and another from a deer antler and was anxious to put my old cast iron Dutch kettles to work. My wife saw me rustling around the fire pit in front of my little cabin situated in the trees behind the house and asked what I was up to.
More than a dozen people came out Saturday for a Bryson field cleanup at McCloud Memorial Park. Workers spent most of the day getting the field in shape for the baseball team's home and district opener vs. Bluff Dale Friday.
Prosperity Bank and its employees made a donation to the Jacksboro Community Food Pantry recently.
The Rocky Mountain Rendezvous was an annual gathering that began in 1825 at various locations held by a fur trading company at which trappers and mountain men sold their furs and hides and replenished their supplies.
The fur companies assembled teamster-driven mule trains which carried whiskey and supplies to a pre-announced location each spring-summer and set up a trading fair—the rendezvous—and at the season 39 end, packed furs out to the British Company to Ft. Vancouver in the Pacific Northwest, and to one of the northern Missouri River ports such as St. Joseph, Missouri.
Jacksboro Lions Club members welcomed two speakers to their Feb. 10 meeting.
I recently saw 30/30 ammo going for $85 a box at a gun show and folks were standing in line to purchase it. I’m not talking about some specialty wildcat rounds that are hand loaded, I’m talking THIRTY THIRTY rounds, arguably the most common and widely used of all centerfire ‘bullets’.
Radiology Department Head Amber Reaves was named Employee of the Month at the January FCH Board Meeting. She is presented her award by FCH CEO Frank Beaman. Photo/Brian Smith