Live Breaking News & Updates on Brian kunkel

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from Brian kunkel on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in Brian kunkel and stay connected to the pulse of your community

WEEK 1 GRIDIRON GLIMPSE: No. 3 May, No 2 Borden County clash to start season

WEEK 1 GRIDIRON GLIMPSE: No. 3 May, No 2 Borden County clash to start season
brownwoodnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from brownwoodnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Saint-jo , Texas , United-states , Olfen , Rising-star , Marble-falls , Luke-wilson , Panther-creek , Cross-plains , Veribest , Richland-springs , Borden-county

GRIDIRON GLANCE '21: May Tigers | Brownwood News

GRIDIRON GLANCE '21: May Tigers | Brownwood News
brownwoodnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from brownwoodnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Knox-city , Texas , United-states , Cross-plains , Richland-springs , Borden-county , Brookesmith , Brownwood , Lingleville , Sterling-city , San-saba , Luke-mckenzie

Southwest celebrates one year at Boston Logan Airport

DALLAS - On August 16, 2009, Southwest Airlines started its Boston Logan (BOS) service with ten daily nonstop flights to two destinations, Chicago Midway and Baltimore/Washington International. | eTurboNews | Trends | Travel News

East-boston , Massachusetts , United-states , Curtis-guild-school , Philadelphia , Pennsylvania , Boston , Phoenix , Arizona , Dallas , Texas , Chicago

Where are the cicadas in Delaware? Here's what you should know about the noisy insect

Periodical cicadas known as Brood X are starting to appear in parts Delaware. But New Castle County is likely the only area to be affected by the noisy insect.

New-york , United-states , Georgia , District-of-columbia , North-carolina , New-castle-county , Delaware , University-of-delaware , Kentucky , Illinois , Indiana , Virginia

Cicadas are emerging in the millions in Delaware. Here's what you should know


Cicadas are emerging in the millions in Delaware. Here's what you should know
Amanda Parrish, Delaware News Journal
Do cicadas bite?: here's a rundown of your new winged friends
Replay Video
The noisy insects known as Brood X are starting to appear in parts of Delaware.
USA TODAY reported cicadas would emerge when soil temperatures reached 64 degrees and they would likely arrive in late-April or early May. Now, New Castle County is starting to see them emerge.
© Jerry Habraken, Delaware News Journal
A cicada crawls on a tree at Phillips Park in Newark Monday, May 24, 2021.
Delawareans are sharing their cicada sightings on social media. The Delaware Center for Horticulture shared photos of a mass of cicadas found in Newark.

New-york , United-states , Georgia , District-of-columbia , North-carolina , New-castle-county , Delaware , University-of-delaware , Kentucky , Illinois , Indiana , Virginia

The buzz is coming; 17-year cicadas emerging soon (copy)


ANNAPOLIS — Get ready for an insect phenomenon seen every 17 years.
Experts from the Maryland Department of Agriculture and University of Delaware Cooperative Extension say the magicicada septendecim is only seen for a few weeks every 17 years and it starts in May.
“Depending on how warm it gets is how soon we’ll see them,” said Gaye Williams, an MDA entomologist.
And when they do emerge, it’s going to be epic.
“There will be hundreds of thousands, if not millions,” she said of the insect, which most will remember from the carpet of crunchy shells left behind in years past.

Maryland , United-states , Kentucky , Brian-kunkel , Gaye-williams , Maryland-department-of-agriculture , Extension-service , University-of-delaware-cooperative-extension , Maryland-department , Delaware-cooperative-extension , Integrated-pest-management , Cooperative-extension-service

The buzz is coming; 17-year cicadas emerging soon


ANNAPOLIS — If you live in Cecil or New Castle counties get ready for an insect phenomenon seen every 17 years.
Experts from the Maryland Department of Agriculture and University of Delaware Cooperative Extension say the magicicada septendecim is only seen for a few weeks every 17 years and it starts in May.
"Depending on how warm it gets is how soon we'll see them," said Gaye Williams, an MDA entomologist. 
And when they do emerge, it's going to be epic.
"There will be hundreds of thousands, if not millions," she said of the insect, which most will remember from the carpet of crunchy shells left behind in years past.

Maryland , United-states , Kentucky , Brian-kunkel , Gaye-williams , Maryland-department-of-agriculture , Extension-service , University-of-delaware-cooperative-extension , New-castle , Maryland-department , Delaware-cooperative-extension , Integrated-pest-management

Third-quarter drought plagues May in season-ending 50-43 loss to Knox City


WINTERS – A two-point third quarter, and 22 turnovers, were too much for the May Tigers to overcome as their basketball season ended at the hands of the Knox City Greyhounds, 50-43, Wednesday night in Region II-A area playoff action.
May and Knox City were tied at 25 at halftime and neither team scored for the first 4:16 of the third quarter. Sam Barnard finally scored for Knox City and Kaysen King answered for May just 18 seconds later. But the Tigers failed to score again the rest of the period, while Knox City tacked on six points to open a 33-27 lead heading to the fourth quarter.

Luke-mckenzie , Rory-bustamante , Brian-kunkel , Bryson-guerrero , Kaysen-king , Chris-flenniken , Anthony-hernandez , Steve-howard , Sam-barnard , May-tigers , Knox-city-greyhounds

May Tigers notch key district win over Cross Plains, 52-45


MAY – Playing just their ninth game of the season, the May Tigers picked up a crucial District 13-A victory on their home court Tuesday night, upending the Cross Plains Buffaloes, 52-45.
“We play hard every game, but the difference in tonight’s game is we finally played smart and hard,” said May head coach Steve Howard. “We played a whole let better on defense and we shot the ball better. This is just game No. 9 for us, we’re just now coming around. We got two players back this week and hopefully we’ll have one more back in the near future from a football injury. We’re just now getting better.”

Luke-mckenzie , Rory-bustamante , Cody-mcwilliams , Brian-kunkel , Kaysen-king , Noah-moses , Chris-flenniken , Steve-howard , May-tigers , Cross-plains-buffaloes , Chase-martin