Bricks Saved For Use In Future Street Projects
The first stage of a brick removal and repair project on Main Street began this week with bricks on both sides of center patches removed and stored at the City Barn for future use. The work has impacted local commerce, with NAPA Auto Parts manager Jerry Wenzel noting a drop in daily sales due to restricted street access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Jerry Wenzel
Napa Auto Parts
Brick paving project reshapes Brownfield habits and streets
Denver Kelly recalls unloading historic bricks for downtown Brownfield paving as NAPA faces a blocked Main Street entry. The closure forces detours on Hill Street while Wenzel notes stable customer flow and a planned end of September completion barring weather delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Kelly
Brownfield
Brownfield Native Competes in Miss Texas USA Pageant
Tyler Willis of Brownfield competes in the Miss Texas USA Pageant as Miss Northwest Texas. A 1998 Brownfield High School graduate and Texas Tech alum, Willis is pursuing an MBA while promoting youth programs in Brownfield and Lubbock. She is a former Miss Lubbock USA and works at Market Lubbock Inc and Cagle Steaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownfield
U.S.A
Tyler Willis
Cox
Texas USA
Brown
Tyler
Lubbock
Market Lubbock Inc
Cagle Steaks
Miss
Northwest
Texas
Doctor opens family practice in Brownfield with colleagues
Dr. Shane Hord, his wife Rachael an R N, and their two daughters have opened a Brownfield Family Physicians Clinic across from Brownfield Regional Medical Center with Dr. Mark McClanahan and Dr. Gabe Hisel. Hord, a Wichita Falls native, learned the town during residency and chose Brownfield for friendly people and existing local doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shane Hord
Brownfield Family
Mark McClanahan
Gabe Hisel
Brownfield Regional Medical Center
Hord
Rachael
R.N
Brytni
Madison
Paseo Circle
Brownfield
Hisel
McClanahan
Wichita Falls
Midwestern State Univ
San Antonio
Lubbock
Rachael Hord
West Texas casino plan eyed for Stanton and Tulsa sites
An article details a plan to build large casino resorts along Interstate 20 near Stanton Texas and in Tulsa Oklahoma. Projects would create 800 jobs, pay $8 to $80 per hour, include 100 to 200 room towers and 600 to 800 RV sites on 85 to 100 acres. Promoters expect 3,000 to 5,000 visitors daily, mostly from out of area, with fast food outlets and travel services planned. Developers cite horse racing routes and RV traffic as factors. locals weigh workforce, infrastructure, and political hurdles in Texas where gambling faces strong opposition. The piece notes backers span Mississippi to Central America, with May discussions and potential state action in Austin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn Brisendine
West Texas
Stanton Way
Texas
Tulsa
Lubbock
Amarillo
Stanton
Martin County
West Texas Oasis
Cracker Barrel
Starbucks
Lone Star Cafe
Scholtzky's Deli
IHOP
Austin
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Reece Albert, Inc
Wenzel
Napa
Auto Parts
Hill Street
Kelly
She Is
the Daughter of
Ricky and
Jo Willis
Lone Star State
Lotto
State House
State Senate
Martin and
Swisher Counties
Laa