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Collingsworth County 4-H youth culminate the 2023 Food and Nutrition Project with the local food show Monday, Oct. 2. Front row, from left: Claire Mock, Nora Downing, Presley Kemp, Kaizley Byers, Cora Henard, Jenna Faulks. Middle row, from left: Peyton Roberson, Raylie Sims, Calleigh Henard, Quinn Roberson, Braxton Sims. Back row, from left: Emma Zaragoza, Hazel Estrada, Barrett Wiebe, Brylnn Kemp, Ava Kate Inman. Courtesy Photo

Collingsworth County 4-H youth culminate the 2023 Food and Nutrition Project with the local food show Monday, Oct. 2. Front row, from left: Claire Mock, Nora Downing, Presley Kemp, Kaizley Byers, Cora Henard, Jenna Faulks. Middle row, from left: Peyton Roberson, Raylie Sims, Calleigh Henard, Quinn Roberson, Braxton Sims. Back row, from left: Emma Zaragoza, Hazel Estrada, Barrett Wiebe, Brylnn Kemp, Ava Kate Inman. Courtesy Photo

Collingsworth 4-H youth enter county food show

WELLINGTON – Family and friends gathered for the Collingsworth County 4-H Food Show Monday, Oct. 2 at the Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Program Assistant Paige Owen and Club Manager Molly Sims welcomed around 35 supporters.

Windbreak trees available at Hall-Childress SWCD

The Hall-Childress Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) is taking orders for field and farmstead windbreak trees. Each year, the Hall-Childress SWCD, in cooperation with the Texas Forest Service, located in Lubbock, offers the public trees for establishing windbreaks.
Baptism: It was a challenging 18 days

Baptism: It was a challenging 18 days

Baptism: It was a challenging 18 days

In my oncology fellowship years, I received a newsletter that usually had advertisements for other kinds of physicians. This time, though, was different. There were two oncology positions available – one in Arlington and another in upper Michigan. Choices, choices!
Childress first responders, community come together for National Night Out

Childress first responders, community come together for National Night Out

Childress first responders, community come together for National Night Out

CHILDRESS — Childress first responders, including the Childress County Sheriff ’s Office, Childress Police Department, Childress Fire Department, Childress Emergency Medical Service (EMS), Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT), Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, Texas Department of Public...
The Sweet Ice o’ Mine First Annual Fall Festival will be held from 4-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21 at 403 Commerce St. NW. Graphic Courtesy of Sweet Ice o’ Mine

The Sweet Ice o’ Mine First Annual Fall Festival will be held from 4-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21 at 403 Commerce St. NW. Graphic Courtesy of Sweet Ice o’ Mine

Sweet Ice o’ Mine to host First Annual Fall Festival this weekend

CHILDRESS — Sweet Ice o’ Mine will host their First Annual Fall Festival from 4-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21 at 403 Commerce St. NW in downtown Childress. “This will be a great night of fun,” Sweet Ice o’ Mine Owner and Manager Jocelynn Thron said.
We Can Care’s Kimberly Hickman, Sarah Haseloff, Carolyn Jennings, MeLisa Lugo and Barbara Sue Parr accept a donation in the amount of $3,484 from Childress High School cheerleaders at the annual Pink Out Pep Rally Friday, Oct. 7. Funds were raised through the sale of pink out T-shirts. We Can Care, a local nonprofit organization, aids Childress County cancer patients through the furnishing of gas cards. Photo by Childress High School Yearbook Staff

We Can Care’s Kimberly Hickman, Sarah Haseloff, Carolyn Jennings, MeLisa Lugo and Barbara Sue Parr accept a donation in the amount of $3,484 from Childress High School cheerleaders at the annual Pink Out Pep Rally Friday, Oct. 7. Funds were raised through the sale of pink out T-shirts. We Can Care, a local nonprofit organization, aids Childress County cancer patients through the furnishing of gas cards. Photo by Childress High School Yearbook Staff

Childress cheerleaders donate over $3,000 toWe Can Care

Childress cheerleaders donate over $3,000 toWe Can Care