Author: Harvey Stuessel

Integrated Toxic Plant Management The Subject Of March 7 Webinar

Join the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service webinar on March 7 from noon to 1 p.m. on integrated toxic plant management. Costing $35 with advance registration. The webinar offers one integrated pest management continuing education unit for pesticide applicators in Texas. Learn from Barron Rector, Ph.D., about utilizing integrated pest management principles to control toxic plants in native and introduced grass pastures.

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Blinn Overcomes First-Half Deficit To Complete Regular-Season Sweep Of Angelina

Following a tough loss on Feb. 17, Blinn College head women’s basketball coach Jeff Jenkins sought a response from his team, and they delivered with an 80-75 victory over Angelina College. The Buccaneers’ win puts them just one game behind Angelina for a share of first place in the Region XIV standings. Blinn’s next challenge is a home game against Coastal Bend College on Feb. 24 at the Kruse Center in Brenham, Texas.

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Blinn Routs Victoria, Earns Region XIV Win With Help Of Dominate Post Performance

The Blinn College men’s basketball team secured an 88-71 victory over Victoria College, extending their winning streak to seven games. Led by strong play in the paint, including a double-double performance by Jamine Charles and consistent scoring from Anthony Isaac, the Buccaneers reached the 20-win mark for the second consecutive season. Blinn’s next challenge is an away game against Lee College, where they aim to continue their success in Region XIV.

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Dallas’ City Manager Resigns, Leaving One More Major Texas City Without A Chief Executive

Dallas City Manager T.C. Broadnax has announced his resignation amid unresolved tension with Mayor Eric Johnson, leaving Dallas, the largest Texas city, without a chief executive. Broadnax, who took the job in 2017, cited a desire for effective governance and the advancement of Dallas’ interests in his decision to step down on June 3. The city council will now seek a new city manager to continue moving Dallas forward.

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Dairy Producers Look For Positives in 2024

Texas dairy producers are cautiously optimistic for 2024 after recent rains have improved feed and forage prospects following two years of drought. The passage of the Whole Milk for Healthy Kids Act by the U.S. House of Representatives may also boost demand for dairy nationwide. Despite challenges such as falling milk prices and decreased dairy numbers, Texas remains the third highest milk-producing state, with producers hopeful for a better year ahead.

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