Mar 29, 2008 | Abc13.com
A Chihuahua was no match for two pit bulls that broke through three fences to get it.
“I'm worried that if my kids are out here playing, what could happen?”
For the second time this week, we're telling you a story of pit bulls attacking other animals in Fort Bend County. via Abc13.com
“TxDOT seems to have relaxed their drive to do a 1,000-foot-wide corridor project, and they're amendable to putting in a size the local communities find more friendly”
A public hearing in Rosenberg Thursday will give Fort Bend County residents a chance to speak out on one of the most highly contentious public projects in the state. via The Herald-Coaster
Year In Review: Weather big story in 2nd quarter
“A lot of memories went up in smoke this morning; a lot of history went up in smoke”
After March winds roared in like a lion at the end of the first quarter of 2007, it was time for tornado warnings, lightning, dime-size hail and record-breaking rainfall to rear its ugly head in April and again ... via The Herald-Coaster
Book Signing, Musical Performances Highlight Etexas Church Events
“We thank the Lord for giving us a building to worship him, and a membership for sharing the Good News of the Gospel.”
The Rev. Kim Beckham will be featured at a book signing from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at The Scroll Christian Bookstore, 2752 E, 5th St. via Tyler Morning Telegraph
Man wanted in connection with assaults in home
“He assaulted both of them with a tire tool”
WHARTON Wharton police are searching for a man who broke into his former girlfriend's home Sunday morning and beat her and her current boyfriend with a tire tool. via Victoria Advocate
The Texas Department of Public Safety continued its investigation Monday of a car crash near Beasley that killed a recent graduate of Needville High School. via The Herald-Coaster
Suspected robber surrenders after police standoff
A man wanted in connection with a robbery in San Antonio was arrested Wednesday in rural Fort Bend County after holding police at bay for several hours. via Houston Chronicle
“That only aggravates them more. Get away quickly.”
As Africanized honey bees worked their way into the United States from South America, they soon picked up the nickname "killer bees," earned by their overly aggressive nature. via The Herald-Coaster
Police Reports: Cocaine leads to anxiety and arrest
Possession of a controlled substance, 3000 block of Santa Fe Place. Officers responded to a welfare call in which a woman was having an anxiety attack. via Nacogdoches Daily Sentinel