Itโs a bird, itโs a plane....itโs Corn Husks?
Youโve probably heard corny jokes, but how about a corny story? Well, Gail Galloway on my Facebook page posted the above picture with this yesterday: We had over 50 corn husks falling from the sky. What do you know about this. We are in Hockley...at Someday Farm. And Gail says they have horses, not corn. You can see a few scattered corn husks here from around 4pm:
LIST: Here is a list of Houston-area holiday events
FILE - In this Friday, Dec. 1, 2017, file photo, ornaments hang on a Christmas tree on display in New York. Office holiday parties are tricky in 2020 amid the coronavirus pandemic. Many companies are foregoing parties altogether, deciding instead to send staff gift baskets, extra time off or donations to charities that employees choose. Hall, File)(Copyright 2020 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.)
Embrace the Christmas spirit by visiting Rudolphโs Light Show in Hockley
Take a trip to Hockley and get in the Christmas spirit with Rudolph. Rudolphโs Light Show is the first drive-thru Christmas light show in the Houston-area, bringing visitors through acres of holiday decor. Guests can slowly drive-through the 12-15 minute show while listening to Christmas tunes on their car radio. Rudolphโs Light Show is going on now until Jan. 3rd, Tickets are now on sale and will be redeemed digitally via a QR code. IF YOU GO:Rudolphโs Light ShowAddress: 19623 Bauer Road, Hockley, TX 77447Tickets: $30 online, $35 at the gate (per vehicle)
Deputies: Hockley man killed wife days before calling 911, killing himself
Deputies: Hockley man killed wife days before calling 911, killing himselfPublished: December 4, 2019, 5:21 pmA man called 911 Wednesday and told dispatchers that he had killed his wife several days ago and that he was going to kill himself, deputies said.
Group takes in several rescue horses displaced by storm
HOUSTON โ Carl Benge has a lot more horses to feed at his ranch in Hockley, in Harris County. He welcomed the rescue horses here after their old home flooded. We go into kill pens and we rescue them,โ said Megan Cardet, the founder and president of the group A Place for Peanut. It is a nonprofit sanctuary that rescues horses. If you would like to help the group, click here to visit their Facebook page.