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With the departure of former Wellman-Union Head Girls Basketball Coach Landry Kidd, the Lady Cats now have a new leader. Coach Josh Bailey will lead the Lady Cats into battle next season. With 260 career head coaching wins coach Bailey has the resume to back up the hire. Coach Bailey is coming off his Assistant coaching position with the Wayland Baptist Flying Queens who he helped lead to a 13-1 season. Prior to joining the Flying Queens back before the 2017-18 season, Coach Bailey was with Lubbock Trinity Christian School. With Trinity Christian he served as head coach and assistant athletic director. Brownfield News and Brownfield Online welcome coach Bailey to Wellman-Union.
Read moreAn 18 wheeler was cruising down the road when suddenly one of their tires came off the axle and flew all the way through the Domino’s window. You can’t make this stuff up. The workers at the Domino’s witnessed the flying tire first hand.
Read moreFuneral service for Treva D’Loy Boen will be held at 11am Friday, May 27, 2022 at Terry County Memorial Cemetery with Rev. Steve Carter officiating.
Read moreAll across America's heartland, farmers' phones are lighting up with alerts and messages -- from their cattle.
Read moreTexas Press - This fall in Buena Vista, Co., for the second year in a row, over one ton of over-ripe tomatoes will fill the mountain air in the Great Colorado versus Texas Tomato War.
Read moreThe border issues are beginning to endanger this region of West Texas. Over the weekend Brownfield police made a traffic stop and discovered human trafficking. The incident occured on the 300 block of Tahoka Highway. The driver had come from El Paso and was attempting to smuggle migrants to Dallas, but they were stopped in Brownfield. The driver was arrested and charged with “smuggling of persons.” In an exclusive interview with Brownfield News and Brownfield Online regarding the border situation, and the human smuggling arrest over the weekend, Brownfield Police Chief Tony Serbantez said, “probably there will be more to come, and not just for us, for the sheriff’s office, and for DPS.” He added, “the concern is going to be we don’t know these people. What criminal activity might come from this or… how it’s going to affect us economically in our area?” He was concerned about public safety. For the full interview and more exclusive coverage from inside Mexico and on the border visit Brownfieldonline.com.
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