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Homecoming King Nathaniel Jesus Aguilar and Homecoming Queen Hailey Madison Grassie enter Bobcat Stadium as part of Medina’s Homecoming celebration last Friday night. Aguilar would go on to help the Bobcats defeat Leakey that night, rushing 13 times for 93 yards and receiving four catches for 56 yards and two touchdowns. Defensively, he had eight tackles in the game. BULLETIN PHOTO/Chuck McCollough
Read moreLast week’s Medina Homecoming had a lot of excitement and fun, starting with a pep rally, continuing with the lighting of the school’s giant M and culminating with a neck-and-neck football game.
Read moreDylan Stevens (701) runs the 125th Boston Marathon on October 11, held for the first time since it’s cancellation last year due to COVID-19. Stevens, a 2008 Bandera High School graduate, placed 141 out of 15,736 participants, up nearly 240 places from his 2019 run. He placed 125th for his gender and 115th in his division. Stevens’ time this year was 2:34:18 with a 5:53 pace. Dylan currently resides in Erie, Pennsylvania, where he works as elementary school teacher. Courtesy Photo
Read moreJoin Host Lew Pewterbaugh and friends at the Frontier Times Museum Jamboree this Sunday, October 24m from 1-4 p.m. for the Frontier Times Museum’s Fourth Sunday Jamboree. The event is free and held rain or shine. The museum is located at 510 13th St. in Bandera. BULLETIN PHOTO/Photog name
Read moreA lawsuit filed by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) against the Bandera Wranglers has been dismissed by the 198th Judicial Court on the grounds that PETA and it’s co-plaintiff are not eligible to under Texas law to make its allegations, but PETA says they will be appealing that ruling.
Read moreLast Saturday afternoon, it looked like just every inch of Downtown Medina had something for sale.
Read moreThe state climatologist recently predicted that Texas will continue to get hotter and for longer periods of time during the next 15 years. In “Assessment of Historic and Future Trends of Extreme Weather in Texas, 1900-2036,” John Nielsen-Gammon predicted the average annual temperature in Texas will be three degrees warmer than the average from 1950-1999, and the number of 100-degree days could nearly double compared to 2000-2018.
Read moreThere are so many things going on at the library it can be hard to keep up with everything. The two best ways to stay caught up is to check out our calendar on www. banderacountylibrary. org and sign up for our monthly newsletter.
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