Lampasas County residents interested in learning how to protect themselves and their property from wildfire are invited to a Wildfire Preparedness Workshop on Sept. 21. The meeting is scheduled from 6-8 p.m. at the Lampasas County Farm Bureau Building, 1793 U.S. Highway 281 North.

Sometimes, career paths can be a tough choice. As a college freshman in 2010, Crystal Elder Eschbach had no idea what her future would hold.

While Lampasas resident Courtney Rubalcaba was working in early childhood education for eight years, she noticed a need for good children’s books. She decided to write one herself.

This year’s next big event is just around the corner. The Lampasas County Area Go Texan Street Dance is set to light up the courthouse bandstand with electrifying country music on Sept.

Texas Retired Teachers Association Executive Director Tim Lee will speak Oct. 3 at a gathering hosted by the Lampasas County Retired Teachers Association. He will address Proposition 9, which will be on Nov. 7 constitutional amendment ballots to authorize cost-of-living adjustments for retired school personnel, and other matters affecting retirees and their spouses.

Get ready to experience an unforgettable evening of Western heritage and music, as the Lampasas County Museum presents an exclusive performance Sept. 16 by renowned Texas musician Gary P.

The 12th Annual Lampasas County Wine Tour is set for Sept. 23.

James and Mayela Banks had quite an unexpected blessing last week when their Hereford cow, whom Banks calls White Face, gave birth to triplets. The occurrence of triplets in beef cattle is about 1 in 105,000, according to a frequently cited report published in a 1920 edition of the “Journal of Dairy Science” by Jones and Rouse.

The engines are set to roar once again, as the 15th annual Classics at the Classic Car Show returns to Lampasas on Sept. 9. Reviving the spirit of vintage automobiles, this event will revolve around the theme “Birds With No Feathers.”

Every town has a beginning, something about it that made people first settle and then continue to settle in a place. Just as families have a heritage, so do towns.