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A high speed chase from Seminole to Brownfield the evening of Tuesday, Oct. 3 resulted in the arrest of Dewayne Emmanuel Long and Kimberly Carouth.
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The building on 410 Main st neighboring the Rialto Theater was blocked off due to the unstable condition the building is in.
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A single vehicle accident occurred during Monday night’s thunderstorm around 9 p.m. The driver of the vehicle lost control due to the rain and flipped a trailer. The accident occurred about a mile north of Brownfield on the Lubbock Highway.
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PALO PINTO, Texas – TexasA&M Forest Service hosted the third annual Sisters in Fire event Sept. 30 at Worth Ranch, a Longhorn Council BSA property. Thirty-five young women between the ages of 13 and 18 from 22 Texas counties and one Oklahoma county attended the event.
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USDA’s Farm Service Agency (FSA) has implemented pre-authorized debit (PAD) for Farm Loan Program (FLP) borrowers. PAD is a voluntary and alternative method for making weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, quarterly, semi-annual or annual payments on loans.
Read moreACES- All classes at 7. You must call (806)632-4868 to reserve a craft class space.
Read moreAUSTIN, Texas –Ahead of the annular solar eclipse on Saturday, October 14, the Texas Optometric Association (TOA) is sharing tips and information to help Texans prepare for this extremely rare event. During an annular eclipse, the moon will pass over the sun creating a “ring of fire” visual for those within the eclipse’s path. The eclipse will pass over Texas between 11:30 a.m. and 12 p.m., with the “ring of fire” beginning at 11:41 a.m. The eclipse will last for a few seconds to up to five minutes depending on where it is viewed.[1] “We are lucky here in Central Texas to be in the line of the 2023 solar eclipse, but we must view carefully and safely,” said Kumar Patel, OD., President-Elect of TOA. “Texans run the risk of temporary or permanent eye damage, also known as ‘eclipse blindness’from viewing the solar eclipse unsafely, and many times people don’t know that damage has happened until much later.”
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Brownfield City Manager Jeff Davis said the city is looking to begin spraying for mosquitoes this week out of the vector control trucks. The city is also in contact with VDCI (Vector Disease Control International) to do the aerial spray one more time this year. The city will monitor the weather this week in order to begin spraying. Environmental factors such as rain and wind play a big factor in the process of determining when to spray.
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