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Juan “Johnny” Carrillo, a beloved member of the community, passed away peacefully on October 3, 2023, at the age of 83. Born on May 23, 1940, Juan was known for his dedication to his family, strong work ethic, and generosity.
Read moreThe Brownfield cross country and tennis teams start their runs toward state championships next week.
Read moreThe Brownfield Lady Cubs (9-16, 0-4 in district) fell to the No. 8 Denver City Lady Mustangs 3-0 Tuesday. The Lady Mustangs set the tone early after cruising to a 25-12 win in the opening set. The Lady Mustangs continued to dominate offensively after winning the second set 25-17. The Lady Mustangs completed the sweep in the third set after holding the Lady Cubs to 10 points for the win.
Read moreThe Wellman-Union Lady Wildcats (8-7) wrapped up pre-district with a third straight win against the Lubbock Titans.
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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