May 10 has been set aside as National Train Day in the United States. National Train Day marks the anniversary of the establishment of the Golden Spike in Promontory, Utah, at the Promontory summit. The day also observes the first anniversary of the rail route system in the United States.
Doyle Edward Ebarb to Doyle Edward Ebarb Trustee, Doye Edward Ebarb Revocable Trust Uner Instrument Dated April 4, 2025, Lot 1, Blk 39 Original Townsite, City of Thorndale Para TI Properties Inc to Adalberto Ortega Rojas, Mairubi Citlali Lopez Cruz, 0.23 Acre Daniel Monroe Survey -A-38 Warren Gillie to Ezequiel Benavides, S01400 Blue Bird Height Lot 14 Rodrigo Mancillas Dr to Roberto Hernandez Macedo, 2.385 Acres, John Nolan Survey a-286, Blk 19, Burnett Aition, Town of Milano Highland Branch LLC to Gary R Lewis, Maureen C Lewis, Lot 31, Highland Branch Ron Binion AKA Ronald Clay Binion to Anthony Dobias, Lorie Dobias, 11.829 acres, BW Holsclaw Survey A-187 Ivan Ramirez, Maria Judit Montes to Para TI Properties Inc. 0.23 Acres, Lot 14, Faniel Monroe Survey A-38, JT Arnolds Addition City of Cameron Teofilo Bidama Salas to Teodoro Loredo, Flora Lordo, 2.45 Acres, Lewis Lomas Survey A-32 Ruben Ruiz Becerra, Debbie Corona Becerra to Brandon R Becerra, Tract One, Tract II, Lot 35, WH Scott Addition, Cit of Cameron Garner W Robertson Jr, Wyatt Austin Lang to Wyatt Austin and, Samantha Kay Lang, 1005.003 Acres Leander Harl Survey A-104, AG Perry Survey A-44 Joseph Obermiller Estate of, Charles E Obermiller Administrator to Charles E Obermiller, 11.736 Acres JS Survey David Rinn to David W Rinn, Shirley J Rinn, Parcel !1, 11.74 Acres, Sarah Wilhelm Survey, Parcel #1 11.74 Acres Sarah Wilhelm Survey and more.
On May 3, 2025, MTOL celebrated its sixth birthday. We’re throwing a fundraiser party that runs through May 19th to celebrate. What are the details?
The Senate on Tuesday gave unanimous approval to a bill that is intended to clarify when doctors can perform medically necessary abortions under the state’s near universal ban. The health of the mother has always been protected by the state’s pro-life laws going back to 1880, said Mineola Senator and bill author Bryan Hughes. Despite that, he says, there have been a number of cases since the state’s abortion ban was reinstated following the Supreme Court’s overturning of Roe v. Wade in which women faced serious medical consequences and even a few deaths due to pregnancy complications - complications that would’ve permitted an abortion under state law. Some of these issues may have stemmed from doctors who weren’t sure if they were facing legal peril for performing the procedure. “Because of cases like that, we all thought it important that the law be crystal clear – we don’t want to have any reason for hesitation,” said Hughes.