– Palo Pinto County Humane Society Mtg. 5:30 p.m. at You Maka Me Hot Coffee/You Maka Me Sweet Candy across from the Baker Hotel. All those interested in animal welfare are welcome! Contact PPC Humane Society VP Crystal Cameron at 214-906-4563.
To top off 2022, Mineral Wells Senior Center had a fantastic birthday party for Dan Jordan, Joyce Ross and Lee Betson. That same evening, a dance was held with music by Heart Song DJ, Kim Duley.
Happy New Year! Welcome back to Teens Square everyone. I hope you all had a wonderful winter vacation and I wish you luck with getting up early for school again after the break.
MINERAL WELLS — Six times a year, hundreds of large American flags affixed to tall silver poles pop up outside Mineral Wells homes and businesses. You might be one who wonders where did those flags come from, and who put them there? They represent Rotary Club of Mineral Wells’ flag subscription service, and if your home or business is not a subscriber, or you need to renew your subscription, the time is now to get on the list for 2023.
Meet Brinlynn Jane Baker of Graford MINERAL WELLS — Brinlynn Jane Baker holds the honor of being the first baby born at Palo Pinto General Hospital in 2023. Brinlynn arrived on the scene at 2:51 p.m.
Sometime in the early 1960s, I was in Germany serving my country as a U.S. Army helicopter pilot. One day I was given a mission to fly an infantry squad to a location near the east-west German border.
MINERAL WELLS — Tim Denison will be the next police chief of Mineral Wells, according to a statement release by City Manager Dean Sullivan, Dec. 30.
This week’s Remember Well is in honor of Mingus, Texas and the Trio Club’s revival there (see feature story on page A4). The photo, taken around 1902, was provided to the Portal to Texas History by the Palo Pinto County Historical Association.
MINERAL WELLS — The Mineral Wells City Council convened for its first meeting of the new year as residents from Holiday Hills Estates crowded the gallery to speak against a proposed zoning change that would turn a portion of land along Washington Avenue from a planned development into a commercial zone.