Cub Kickoff Rally Opens Brownfield Football Season
At Cub Stadium the Annual Meet the Cub event introduces fall athletes coaches cheerleaders booster officers band and festival queen candidates. Gabriel Ramos age 10 and Matthew Gonzales age 3 enjoyed watermelons as fans gathered for the season launch sponsored by the Brownfield Booster Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabriel Ramos
Matthew Gonzales
Cub Stadium
Brownfield Booster Club
Stop lights shift from Brownfield city to state control
Brownfield traffic changes include removing city operated signals on 1st Street and replacing them with temporary stop signs at 1st and Buckley 1st and Hill and 1st and Broadway as the Texas Department of Transportation takes over signal maintenance following city funding limits. Traffic lights will return at 1st and Buckley after pole work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownfield
Lubbock Highway
Texas Department of Transportation
Butch Wagner
Brownfield News
Wagner
1St
Hill Streets
Broadway
Buckley
1St and
1St Street
Tate
Main
Lubbock
Tohoka
First
Oak Grove School prepares for 540 students to start 2003 04
As the BISD year opens on Thursday, Oak Grove faculty maintenance and construction staff rush to finish classrooms for over 540 second through fifth graders. Principal Doug Young says the building is shifting from a construction zone to an instructional space with teachers arriving Sunday to set up desks and supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blake Decker
Oak Grove School
Oak Grove
Doug Young
Brownfield BRMC OKs 2003 04 tax rate and budget
Brownfield Regional Medical Center board approved Terry Memorial Hospital District 2003 04 tax rate at 27.0 cents per 100 valuation and adopted the district budget. A Cardiac Rehab official discussed a future therapeutic pool. The rate rose from 26.4 cents last year and above the 24.42 cent effective rate, with projected revenue near 1.484 million at 97 percent collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownfield Regional Medical Center Board of
Terry Memorial Hospital
BRMC
Mike Lee
Mike Click
West Texas blackout remembered in a broader power critique
The author reflects on the 2003 east coast blackout and its impact from New York to Toronto, noting food spoilage costs and cascading dangers in cities dependent on elevators and transit. He questions grid age, governance versus private responsibility, and systemic failures across healthcare, insurance, and tort costs, urging attention to infrastructure decay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn Brisendine
Big West Texas
New York City
New York
Manhattan
Gotham
Detroit
Toronto
Ottawa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cub
David Galvan
Brownfield Isd
Paper ‘N Ink
al Qaida
State Department
Essens Oteanniy