Articles

  • Jan 14, 2025 | dublincitizen.com | Eva Frederick

    Every job Elton Galbreath has ever had, he’s found through someone he knows. He enjoys the community he’s found through his work, and encourages Dublin graduates to focus on relationships, both personal and professional. Galbreath graduated from Dublin High School in 2017. “When I graduated, I really didn’t have a plan; I kind of just went with the flow,” he said. A couple of months after graduating, Galbreath met his now wife Alexis.

  • Jan 7, 2025 | dublincitizen.com | Eva Frederick

    Dublin graduate Sandra Beverly Burns has long been a friendly face in Stephenville. Whether she was working as a teller at First National Bank or helping plan services at the funeral home, she’s been a source of help and comfort to the community for many years. Burns graduated from Dublin High School in 1973. During school, she worked part time at the Checkerboard, a dress shop in town. “I was a clerk,” she said.

  • Jan 7, 2025 | dublincitizen.com | Eva Frederick

    Dublin graduate Sandra Beverly Burns has long been a friendly face in Stephenville. Whether she was working as a teller at First National Bank or helping plan services at the funeral home, she’s been a source of help and comfort to the community for many years. Burns graduated from Dublin High School in 1973. During school, she worked part time at the Checkerboard, a dress shop in town. “I was a clerk,” she said.

  • Jan 7, 2025 | tpwmagazine.com | Eva Frederick

    Black bears were hunted to the brink of extinction in Texas. Now, they're coming back. What does that mean for Texans? January | February 2025 Issue On a sunny West Texas May morning in Terlingua Ranch, graduate student Matt Hewitt pulls his truck to the side of the road and gets out. He's spotted something.

  • Jan 7, 2025 | tpwmagazine.com | Eva Frederick

    The largest protein known to science was discovered in Texas, and it plays a role in devastating algae blooms. January | February 2025 Issue In early 2003, rafts of dead fish covered the surface of Lake Granbury in Central Texas — 3 million fish in all. Their bodies formed a shining mat, and the smell attracted birds and other scavengers.

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