Roscher Inducted Into Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society

Colton Roscher was among a selected number of Blinn College students inducted into the Beta Alpha Chapter of the Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society. After some delay, due to COVID-19 restrictions, the induction ceremony took place via the internet on Thursday, April 23. Phi Theta Kappa has become one of the largest and most prestigious honor societies in higher education. Membership is based primarily on academic excellence and is extended by invitation only.
Colton Roscher

Farewell to Mullins Prairie Store

Officially the closing party for Mullins Prairie Store was a drive through affair to comply with social distancing precautions, but many folks got their burgers and brews to and go Friday under the big oaks and hung around the grounds Friday to say farewell to the neighborhood watering hole. The adults hid from the rain under the covered stage area, kids jumped on nearby hay bales and sounds of an Aaron Gross concert (he played inside the building, but no visitors were allowed inside) played over the speakers.
Farewell to Mullins Prairie Store

Gardening Q&A: Gopher Problems

Anita Lyons of Muldoon sent this question about gophers, moles and voles: “I really enjoy your gardening adventures. I have a question. I went to the garden yesterday and one tomato plant was cut off at the ground. It almost looked like a knife or weed eater had done it. Then I saw “the hole" We think it’s a gopher, mole or vole. My question is this: how do we stop him? I’m a beekeeper and I don’t allow any poisons on our land, so that’s not an option. I read that castor oil and dish detergent might work. Do you have any experience in this area? Do you have a suggestion?

Quarantine Hair Don’t Care Contest

The Fayette County Record and local stylists joined forces for a contest for locals to send us some of their best and/or worst quarantine haircuts and styles during when the salons were closed.
Laura Sherrod

Lots of Discussion Before Drug Officers’ Big Pay Raise Tabled

Fayette County Commissioners deferred action on raises for two Fayette County Sheriff’s deputies in the department’s drug interdiction unit. County Judge Joe Weber said at a meetng on Thursday, May 14, that he and the commissioners will reconsider the proposal later this summer when they begin planning next year’s budget.
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