Genealogical Weekend and Book Auction

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The Walker County Genealogical Society (WCGS) and Huntsville Public Library (HPL) are hosting their annual Summer Genealogical Weekend and Silent Book Auction. The event is scheduled for Aug. 2 and Aug. 3 beginning at 10 a.m. both days at the HPL Staggs Community Room. With nine different genealogical presentations offered starting with the basics, SGW is proud to have among its presenters Faye Jenkins Stallings, Jim Thornhill, Michele Bailey, and internationally known Lisa Louise Cooke. During this same time frame, a Silent Book Auction will be held in the library from July 29 through August 3. Over 800 books are for auction, representing all genres with all proceeds going to the HPL Johnnie Jo Sowell Dickenson Genealogy Room.

Mosquito sample tests positive for West Nile Virus

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The Brazos County Health District Vector Surveillance Program has confirmed mosquito samples collected in Brazos County and submitted for testing by the Texas Department of State Health Services Arbovirus Laboratory have tested positive for West Nile Virus (WNV). The mosquito traps that collected the positive samples were located in: Brazos County: 77845 zip code of College Station-Two positive sample pools Brazos County: 77840 zip of College Station Brazos County: 77803 zip code of Bryan Brazos County: 77802 zip code of Bryan Grimes County: 77868 zip code Leon County: 75833 zip code Burleson County: 77836 zip code All of Brazos County should be considered positive for WNV and residents should take the necessary steps to reduce exposure to mosquitoes.
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Brazos Valley soccer team falls short in National Final

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Cavalry 2007 Black, a local boys soccer team, has made history as the first team from the Brazos Valley to reach the United Soccer Clubs National Cup Championship game in Denver. The Cavalry 2007 Black team consists of 16 and 17-year-old boys attending local high schools, including A&M Consolidated, Brazos Christian, Cameron, College Station High School, Madisonville, Rudder, and Navasota, as well as home-schooled students.
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‘ROUND TOWN

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Editor’s Note: “Opinions in this column are not representative of the views of The Madisonville Meteor.” You know, Madisonville is a good place to live, where neighbors help neighbors, a town that hosts several parades each year and a city government that holds annual celebrations such as July 4 and Christmas. It’s a town where businesses support Little Leagues and school functions and churches hold summer events.