• New Account
  • Log in
  • 0
Tri-Star Fleet High School Football Scores Oct 10 View Scores
  • Home
  • Jobs
  • Events
  • Real Estate
    • Open Houses
    • Featured Home Listings
  • Obituaries
  • News
    • All Recent News
    • LIVE! Daily News TV Show
    • Football Scores
    • Business
    • County
    • Crashes
    • Crime
    • Education
    • Entertainment
    • Health
    • International
    • National
    • Opinion
    • Outdoors
    • Politics
    • Rodeo News
    • San Angelo
    • Sports
    • #COVER1
    • Texas
    • Urban Texas
  • Download the Android App
  • Download the iOS App

Elice Lavonne Morrison Cauley

09/16/2025 - 10:13 , by TKing09

Elice Lavonne Morrison Cauley, 64, of Carlsbad, Texas, went to be with the Lord Jesus, surrounded by her family at home, on September 12, 2025. She was born on March 16, 1961, in Brownwood, Texas, to David and Carol Ann Stone Morrison. She graduated from Brownwood High School in 1979, where she enjoyed her time in choir and drama. She attended Angelo State University and, throughout her adult life, worked at Service Merchandise, M.L. Leddy’s, Crockett National Bank, and Pinnacle Bank.

She married Levi Cauley on December 31, 1999. Together they built a beautiful life filled with love, adventure, and lots of time outdoors. Elice particularly loved photography of flowers, deer, and her family. She was the family photographer who took hundreds of pictures at each event. Elice excelled, not only at photography, but also at sewing, needlepoint, crocheting, and handmaking Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy dolls for those she loved. She put so much love into everything she did. Her family lovingly called her LeciBon or Granny. She was a devoted mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother spending special time with each child and going to all of their events. She was their biggest support system. Elice loved all animals, but had a special place in her heart for her dogs—Cooter Brown, Patty, Tessa Mae, and Blue, to name a few.

Elice had a very gentle spirit. She was a bright light in the world. She was kind and patient, yet she was bold when it came to talking about Jesus. She adamantly spoke about the need to trust in Jesus as Lord and Savior; Levi said, “sharing Christ was the one constant message of her life.” She wrote in beautiful cursive handwriting and spent hours copying Bible verses in her journal, which she shared online in recent years. She was a member of Johnson Street Church, a generous giver to many organizations, and a student of the Bible.

She is preceded in death by her parents, and niece, Tessa Grace McCall.

Elice is survived by her husband Levi Cauley, and children Laci Cauley and Laura Vickery (Joshua). Grandchildren Zypher Wendt (Adalia) and Gunnar Dorman; and great-grandson Caimen Wendt. One brother David Morrison (Theresa). Levi’s parents Leo and Charlene Cauley. Brothers and sisters in law, Lynn Cauley (Dana), Lavonne McCall (Greg), and Lois Power (Jeff). Nieces and nephews, Briana Morrison, Ann-Marie Morrison, Hallie Morrison, Amy Holifield (Cameron), Leddy Priddy (Matt), Lucas Cauley (Darcy), Cadye Cauley, Landon McCall (Kelci), Jordan LaCombe (Andrew), and Jancen Power. A very special Auntie-Mama Diana. Many great nieces and nephews, cousins, family members, and friends.

Elice fought hard for over 21 years, but throughout her illness she never lost faith or hope in the God of Hope. She has fought the good fight, finished the race, kept the faith, and because of her faith in Christ, she stands in victory. Now we celebrate her victory in Christ over sin, death, cancer, and the grave. All glory and praise to the King of Kings, Jesus our Lord, who redeemed her and has welcomed her home. We will miss her until we are reunited with Christ in our forever heavenly home. What a day that will be!!

“For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.” John 3:16 KJV

A celebration of life will be held at Johnson Street Church, 2200 Johnson Street, on Tuesday, September 16, at 1 p.m.

 

Post a comment to this article here:

Login to CommentRegister to Comment
Read more

Jeweldyne Jett

09/16/2025 - 10:11 , by TKing09

Jeweldyne Jett, 91, of San Angelo, Texas, passed away on September 11, 2025. She was born on May 23, 1934, to William Graham and Opal.

Jeweldyne lived a long and meaningful life, remembered for her strength, kindness, and the love she shared with her family and friends. She valued simple joys and leaves behind a legacy of warmth and quiet strength.

To honor her wishes, no services will be held.

 

Post a comment to this article here:

Login to CommentRegister to Comment
Read more

James Otto Lively

09/16/2025 - 10:09 , by TKing09

Life is an unknown journey, but for men of faith, the destination is assured. James Otto Lively began his journey in Comanche Texas on August 5, 1952. On September 11, 2025 arrived at his heavenly destination.

James or Jim to many was born to the late J.D. and Norma Lively in Comanche, Texas. His path led him to Olton Texas where he married his first love, the late Sherry Adams on February 10, 1972. They raised two boys, and moved from being a farm hand, to a water specialist for the city of Olton. Jim loved water, and serving others. Which lead him to serving as Public Works Director for the city of Olton, then City Administrator to the City of Stinnett, Texas; Lake manager at Buffalo Springs Lake; and finally retiring at the City of Lorenzo.

After Sherry passed, Jim struck gold a second time and married Mary Elizabeth Stultz of Andrews on June 21, 2008. Soon after they retired, and begin to work spend their time raising sheep, crafting and making gourd art. Jim won several awards at the Gourd Show for his pieces. Jim love to watch old war movies and talk about tractors, talk about public works experiences, or just tell old farm stories. Jim had an uncanny way of bringing those stories back to his love of Jesus, and how Jesus lived and died for us.

Jim was a man of faith. Jim was a deacon, Sunday school teacher, lead worship, preached a few sermons and lived his life an example of a servant of the Lord.

Jim is survived by his wife Mary Elizabeth “Beth” Lively of San Angelo. Son, Brocke and his wife Lela Lively of Plainview. Son Rhett and his wife Bailey Lively of Midland. A brother Paul, and his wife Karen of Lubbock. Jim had 7 grandchildren who he loved and supported deeply, Stephanie, Damon, Robert, Courtney, Alexis, Karamia and Zavion, and 3 great-grandchildren. Plus, numerous aunts, uncles, cousins, nephews, nieces, and a few folks he called family even though he couldn’t quite remember how they were related.

Jim’s life was a full journey, but he knew where he was going, and September 11, 2025 he went home just in time for supper.

A visitation will be held on Sunday, September 14, 2025 at Harper Funeral Home from 2:00 – 4:00pm. Celebration of life will be held on Monday, September 15, 2025, at Harper Funeral Home at 1:00pm. Graveside service will be on Tuesday, September 16, 2025, at Olton Cemetery, in Olten, TX, at 1:00pm.

Post a comment to this article here:

Login to CommentRegister to Comment
Read more

Kathy Jean Fuller

09/16/2025 - 10:07 , by TKing09

Kathy Jean Fuller, of San Angelo, passed away on September 10, 2025, at the age of 71. She was born on October 30, 1953, to Eldon Hardy and Ila Rae in Coleman, Texas. Kathy married Jackie Fuller on September 24, 1992, and together they provided a place in Grape Creek, Texas for the grandkids to come and play and get spoiled for many years.

After living in several locations growing up, Kathy settled in San Angelo, Texas and graduated from San Angleo Central High School. Upon retiring from General Telephone and Electronics Corporation, she devoted her time to her grandchildren and her mini-Pomeranian, Jessie. Kathy was a talented self-taught seamstress, a hobby she dearly loved. After the passing of her husband, Jackie, she retired to a duplex in Baptist Retirement Community. While there, she began volunteering at the Sewing Cottage and put her sewing knowledge to use for the residents of the community as well as members of the community. She dearly loved the friends and customers she met while volunteering.

Kathy is survived by her sons, Chad Allen and Wife Becky of Windham, ME; Todd Allen and wife Sarah of San Angelo, TX; stepson Robert Fuller and wife Jo of Greenville SC; grandchildren Amber, Abbie, Sophie, Josh and wife Kayla, Colin, Stephen and Kyle; and a very special nephew, Kris Morris and wife Tammy of Baton Rouge, LA; as well as many cousins.

She is preceded in death by her loving husband Jackie; siblings Kaye Browning and Curits Hardy; her parents Eldon and Ila Faye; and her mini-Pomeranian, Jessie.

Post a comment to this article here:

Login to CommentRegister to Comment
Read more

Post a comment to this article here:

Login to CommentRegister to Comment

Bobbye Deene Harbin

09/11/2025 - 17:28 , by TKing09

Bobbye Deene (Wymer) Harbin of San Angelo, Texas passed away peacefully at home on Sunday afternoon, August 10, 2025. She was born in Wayland, Texas on January 18, 1929 as the second daughter with 4 sisters and named for both of her parents, Bob (Robert) and Mahdeen (Morton) Wymer.

Bobbye grew up in the Ranger, Texas area and graduated in 1946 from Ranger High School where she and sister Dorothy were local basketball “stars”. Her love of basketball and sports continued throughout her life and she spent hours watching her favorite sports teams – including the Baylor University teams where husband Melvin graduated.

Bobbye attended Draughn’s Business College in Abilene, Texas in 1946 and 1947. She married Melvin Carroll Harbin on Easter Sunday, April 6, 1947. They were married for almost 70 years until his death in December 2016.

Bobbye worked several business jobs during her life including Prudential Insurance in Dallas; Eason Flying School in Waco; and General Telephone and Angelo State University in San Angelo. Her favorite job was owning her own Christmas Store when she and husband Melvin were living in Brownwood, Texas. She loved decorating and celebrating holidays !!!! In Brownwood, Bobbye was active in the Garden Club and several ladies auxiliaries and bridge groups. Her favorite hobbies included playing and teaching bridge, doing ceramics and traveling with Melvin to ALL 50 states and several other countries.

Bobbye’s most challenging and all-consuming lifetime roles were as a wife to Melvin and Mom to her 4 children, 2 grandsons and 1 great grandson. These survivors include: Carol and Joe Layne (Plano); Terri Harbin (Dallas); Randy and Imogene Harbin and Christina Lyons (San Angelo); and Jenice and David Mazur (San Angelo). Grandsons are Matt and Briana Mazur (Fort Worth); Mitch and Abbey Mazur (Austin) and great grandson Milo Barton Mazur (Austin).

Bobbye was also “Aunt Bobbye” to a host of nieces and nephews for her 4 sisters’ children and Melvin’s 3 brothers’ children. Brother-in-law Kenneth and wife Norma Sue Harbin are currently residing in Kennedale, Texas.

Visitation will be held on Friday evening, September 19 from 5:00 – 7:00 at Johnson’s Funeral Home (435 W. Beauregard, San Angelo, Texas). Graveside service will be Saturday morning, September 20 at 10:00 at Lawnhaven Memorial Gardens in San Angelo.

Honorary Pallbearers are: Randy Harbin, Joe Layne, David Mazur, Matt Mazur, and Mitch Mazur.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial donations be made to Hospice of San Angelo (HOSA). 

The family also would like to say “Thank You” to Arcadia Home Care to all of the GREAT caregivers who have been friends and helpers for Mom these past months. God Bless You all!!!

Post a comment to this article here:

Login to CommentRegister to Comment
Read more

Larry "Big Larry" Miller

09/11/2025 - 10:11 , by TKing09

Larry Miller, 62, of Abilene, Texas passed away on Thursday, September 4, 2025. 

Larry was born on September 16, 1962 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Steve and Dinah Miller. Larry, known to many as "Big Larry", was a hard working entrepreneur, owning and running Miller Paving for many years. 

When Big Larry wasn't working, he enjoyed fishing and barbecuing with family and friends. His big heart, laughter and smiles will be missed by many. 

Big Larry was preceded in passing by his parents, Steve and Dinah Miller. 

Left to cherish his memory are his long time partner, Teresa Miller; siblings, Blentze Miller, Steve Miller, Juanita Miller, and Lisa Miller; children, Windy Miller, Crystal Miller, and Larry Miller; step-children, Amanda, Rose, and Jack; as well as numerous nieces and nephews. 

Visitation for Big Larry will be held from 4-8 PM on Tuesday September 9, 2025 at Johnson's Funeral Home. Graveside services will be held at 2 PM on Wednesday September 10, 2025 at Fairmount Cemetery.

Post a comment to this article here:

Login to CommentRegister to Comment
Read more

Ivey Nelwyn Mossell

09/11/2025 - 10:07 , by TKing09

It is with great sadness the family of Ivey Nelwyn (Williams) Mossell announce the passing their mother, at the age of 88, on Sunday, September 7, 2025. in San Angelo.

Mrs. Mossell was born October 2, 1936 in Van, Texas to Charlie and Eula Ivey Williams. Ivey graduated from Van High School. She received her degree in Journalism from the University of Texas, and later her Masters degree in education from Angelo State University. Ivey was a lifetime active member of the Democratic Party. She taught English, and English as a second language (ESL) at Glen Junior High, and later at Edison. Ivey was a devoted educator, a Tom Green County elections volunteer. She was active in the Texas State Teachers Association and Texas Education Agency. Ivey was a member of the Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority and served as a crime victim service advocate For Tom Green County Sheriffs Department.

Ivey married Milton Mossell of January 22, 1960. She was preceded in death by Milton on October 6, 1999, and a son David Mossell on July 19, 2022.

Survivors include her two daughters, Margaret Mossell, and Patricia Roark and husband Reid; a son, Michael Mossell; six grandchildren, Rachel Spavins, Michael P. Mossell, Myka Mossell, Ashley Mossell Robertson, Haley Mossell, and Alice Mossell; and three great grandchildren, Brylee Mossell, Walker Mossell, and Brielle Robertson.

There are no services scheduled at this time. Cremation and arrangements are under the direction of Robert Massie Funeral Home.

Post a comment to this article here:

Login to CommentRegister to Comment
Read more

Owen Jackson Gray III

09/11/2025 - 10:03 , by TKing09

Owen Jackson Gray III, age 82, welder, livestock trailer builder, and lifetime resident of San Angelo, took off his welding helmet, laid down his torch, and took the hand of his Lord on Thursday, September 4th, 2025. Arrangements are with Harper Funeral Home of San Angelo.

The visitation will be Thursday, September 11th from 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM, at Harper Funeral Home. The funeral service will be on Friday, September 12th at 3:00 PM at Harper Funeral Home, officiated by Jay Johnson, Pastor of San Angelo Cowboy Church. Burial will follow in Johnson's Lawnhaven Memorial Gardens.

Third generation in a line of blacksmiths, welders and trailer builders, all named Owen Gray, Owen Jackson Gray, Ill, was born June 18, 1943, to Owen Jackson Gray, Jr, and Jimmie Mae McCarley Gray in the old San Angelo Clinic Hospital delivered by Dr DD Wall. He was baptized in the First Baptist Church of San Angelo, where he attended most of his life with his family, but in later years faithfully went to the San Angelo Cowboy Church. Owen was a 1961 graduate of Central High School and attended San Angelo College, now Angelo State University. At Central he played Bobcat football and was on the rodeo team bull riding and bareback bronc busting. One of his favorite sayings became "This Ain't My First Rodeo!"

Owen's grandfather, Owen Jackson Gray, first started the family iron working trade at Doole, Texas in a little blacksmith shop that still stands next to the old home place. His father, Owen Jackson Gray, Jr, started a small blacksmith shop in Sonora in the early years of his parents' marriage, where his mother worked alongside him, sitting on a stool beside a fire and kept their ledger of accounts by hand with pencil and paper. This blacksmith shop produced a few early trailers and grew to what was to become Gray Welding and Trailer Works in 1933 located on South Oakes in San Angelo. In 1956, the business was relocated to 1212 North Bell Street and was later renamed West Texas Trailer Company. Owen worked for his dad in the shop from the time he could push a broom and sweep the floors. When his dad passed away in 1964, Owen assumed most of the operation of the company under his mother, Jimmie's keen eye and management. He put his heart and soul into the business for 60 years, producing new trailers to be delivered all over the country, refurbishing old trailers and doing repair jobs. He was a master welder, sandblaster and painter. He truly loved his work and gave 110% of his time and effort to his customers. His father had started the livestock trailer legacy, but Owen carried it through, being known as "the trailer man on Bell Street." The company is still located on Bell Street, and he was still going to the shop daily and working at 81 years old until his decline in health.

A 44-year member of the Masonic Lodge and a 32nd degree Master Mason, he belonged to Lodges 1260 and 570 in San Angelo. He served twice as Worshipful Master of Lodge 1260. He also held membership in the Scottish and York Rites and Commandery. He was a Shriner and member of the Suez Shrine Temple of San Angelo. He was proud to be part of the Scottish Rite and Shrine because of their funding and operating specialized children's hospitals for burns, orthopedic, and other serious health issues free of charge to their parents. Owen was also a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and a Past Worthy Patron of San Angelo Concho 826 Chapter.

Owen loved his God, his family, Jeanne, and his work. He adored his only child, daughter Tammie Ann Gray Regelean, and was very proud of her being a teacher with academic accomplishments including her master's degree and administrative certificate. He was proud of the life and home she and husband David Regelean, built together for the two of them and their children, his two granddaughters, Chloe and Isabella Regelean, and of all of them individually and collectively, for their many accomplishments including their work ethics, education, and all four having college degrees.

He loved traveling, train rides and camping in the mountains of New Mexico and Colorado in his little motorhome with his best friend and loving companion of over 30 years, Jeanne Jackson. Those were some of his happiest days. He and Jeanne had been friends for over 60 years, so they always had plenty to talk about. His favorite trips were on the old trains with the coal-fueled steam engines, the Silverton and Chama. They had planned a trip to the Alaskan Yukon on the Skagway train, but that was not to be. He loved camping in the Ruidoso, New Mexico area and doing some trout fishing. One of his favorite camping adventures was when he, Tammie, and the two young granddaughters embarked on a motor home trip to Yellowstone National Park. The three girls and Grandpa had a lot of stories to tell about that trip! But the ultimate highlight of his traveling was in 2013 when he flew into Tel Aviv, Israel and spent 14 days on a tour of the Holy Land. Even though he went on the tour alone, he was fortunate to have a man from San Angelo as his roommate. He marveled at walking where Jesus had walked and being rebaptized in the Jordan River, where his Jesus was baptized. He was an avid reader, especially history books and the Bible. He had read the Good Book many times over, though his vision had diminished, he could always be found with his big red Bible on his lap, even during his rehab and hospital stays. Jeanne had given him the large print issue, and he treasured it.

Owen lived and enjoyed life to the fullest in a robust manner, living with joy in his heart. His redneck hearty laughter was evidenced by the large laugh lines in the corners of his big green eyes. He was a very conservative man, loved Jesus, John Wayne and Donald Trump. He was always seen with his trademark red bandana hanging out his back jeans pocket. He was plain spoken and always stood up for his beliefs, even when not the most popular stance at the time. He was always available to help his family and friends with his massive strength, skills, trailers or any other resources available. We will miss him sorely in our hearts and lives, but as Owen and John Wayne would say: "A Man's Gotta Do What a Man's Gotta Do!"

He was preceded in death by his parents, his paternal grandparents, Owen Jackson Gray and Laura Meshew Gray, and his maternal grandparents, Thomas Jefferson McCarley and Carrie Ada Brister McCarley: also, by his brother, Richard Ludlow Gray, his sister Reba O'liene Gray, and nieces Kay Gray Adams and Denise Gray Stone. He was also preceded in death by many special friends, including Alfred Ashley, Athur (Sam) Worbington and Frank Dales, of San Angelo, and Jeanne’s daughter, Juile Jackson Richardson, of Ballinger.

He is survived by daughter Tammie Ann Regelean and husband David Regelean, of Dallas, his two granddaughters, Chloe Kathryn Regelean and Isabella Claire Regelean, all of Dallas, and his soul mate, Sylvia J (Jeanne) Barina Jackson. He is also survived by two sisters, Freda Mae Connell of Spring and Carrie Janette Aldridge of San Angelo, one stepson, Anthony (Tony) Schneider, of San Angelo, several nephews and nieces, and their families, Tammie's mother, Hilary Vokes McDaniel of China Springs, and special friends, Mike (Cactus Mike) Mosmans of San Angelo and Brady Richardson, of Ballinger. He is also survived by Jeanne’s children, Bonnie and David Alford of Carlsbad, NM, Jerry Jackson of San Angelo, and their children and grandchildren, including Allie Jackson of San Angelo, Owen’s special teen helper/barber/shopper during his final days.

Post a comment to this article here:

Login to CommentRegister to Comment
Read more

Frieda Margaret Halfmann

09/09/2025 - 10:21 , by TKing09

Frieda Halfmann, 93, peacefully passed away on Saturday, September 6, 2025. She was born in San Angelo, Texas, on October 26, 1931, to Leslie and Julia Henkhaus. On November 7, 1947, she married the love of her life, Ross Halfmann, and together they built a beautiful legacy rooted in faith, family, and community.

In 1949, Frieda and Ross moved to St. Lawrence, where they were among the first pioneering families. Life on the farm demanded resilience, and Frieda, even from a young age, had already learned the strength of hard work and sacrifice as she contributed to her family's household. That toughness never left her—it carried her through every season of life, even allowing her to live at home independently past the age of 90. Yet, her strength was always softened by warmth and generosity. Known as one of the most welcoming of hosts, Frieda made sure everyone who came through her door felt at home, whether with a warm meal, a listening ear, or the simple joy of her company. Even as she got older, the family would often place a baby on her lap to keep her from stressing while hosting, a small gesture that allowed her nurturing spirit to shine without worry.

She devoted herself to raising her family while also finding joy in the little things-fishing, gardening, and sharing the fruits of her labor with others. Deeply rooted in her faith, Frieda was a member of St. Lawrence Catholic Church for 42 years, where she taught CCD and served as a member and officer of the St. Theresa Altar Society. In 1988, she and Ross retired to San Angelo, where she became a faithful member of Holy Angels Catholic Church.

Her grandchildren will always remember her playful spirit-whether it was sitting down for a game of Yahtzee, watching the neighborhood bike-athon from her lawn chair in front of the garage, stopping for ice cream at Dairy Queen as a special treat, or never leaving her house without a little bag of candy from the infamous candy drawer-the one every grandkid knew by heart. She filled their lives with love, laughter, and joy in countless simple ways.

Rosary will be prayed at 9:30 am, on Friday, September 12, 2025 at Holy Angels Catholic Church followed by Mass of Christian Burial at 10 am. Interment will follow at Calvary Catholic Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Chad Halfmann, Adam Halfmann, Ryan Jansa, Heston Schkade, Hayden Halfmann, John Arredondo, Francisco Garcia, Kyle Birkenfeld, Tyler Doan, and Blake Hoelting.

Frieda is survived by her children: sons Roland (Joyce) Halfmann and Gary (Sharon) Halfmann, both of St. Lawrence; daughters Janice (Doyle) Lange of Norton, Beverly (David) Jansa of Rowena, and Deborah Schkade of San Angelo. She also leaves behind 13 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren, and numerous nieces and nephews who will cherish her memory. 

She was preceded in death by her beloved husband, her parents, two sisters, and two brothers.

Honoring her at the service as pallbearers will be her grandsons. The family extends heartfelt gratitude to Dr. Alred and the compassionate staff at Brayden Park for their excellent care and kindness.

Memorials may be made to Gentiva Hospice, 116 W. Concho Ave., San Angelo, TX 76903.

Post a comment to this article here:

Login to CommentRegister to Comment
Read more

Pagination

  • First page « First
  • Previous page ‹ Previous
  • …
  • Page 5
  • Page 6
  • Page 7
  • Page 8
  • Current page 9
  • Page 10
  • Page 11
  • Page 12
  • Page 13
  • …
  • Next page Next ›
  • Last page Last »
Subscribe to Subscribe to Upcoming Events Subscribe to Crime Subscribe to Crashes Subscribe to Video Stories on San Angelo LIVE! Subscribe to Business Subscribe to Most Popular Subscribe to Opinion Subscribe to Opinion Subscribe to Sports
  • Advertise With Us
  • Contact

We are a pure-play, indie web and mobile news platform with a local audience larger than all the San Angelo TV stations, radio stations, and newspaper combined.

Advertising here can transform your business.

San Angelo LIVE! • Hyde Interactive

We understand that seeing some stories may be difficult for some readers. Our goal as a news organization is to report on matters of public interest with accuracy and fairness. While we recognize that certain stories can be sensitive or unsettling, we are committed to providing transparent and factual reporting to keep our community informed.

If there are specific inaccuracies or additional context you believe would enhance the story, we encourage you to share those with us for consideration. We take our responsibility to the community seriously and strive to maintain a respectful dialogue with our audience. Contact us here.

Covering West Texas from San Angelo, TX © 2025 Copyright • All Rights Reserved
Contact Us • Terms of Use and Privacy Policy • Advertising Information • Follow on X • Get the iOS App for iPhone/iPad • Get the Android App