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STORM CENTER: Team Hall in force

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October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and all throughout the country schools, fire departments and other civic organizations have donned pink.
The color pink is the official color for this awareness initiative.
In the past week, the Dallas Morning News and the Wichita Falls Times Record have delivered pink newspapers to customers.
The Bowie News produced its own special breast cancer awareness section in Oct. 3 edition. This newspaper has done a publication of this type for the past several years, general manager/editor Barbara Green reported.
On Oct. 2, the Nocona Independent School District had “Pink Out” games for breast cancer awareness against Holliday.
Football coaches were brave enough to wear pink, including the signature ‘N’ on their caps.
Volleyball players competed for Cindy Womack, who’s currently battling breast cancer, and there’s a photo circulating Facebook as a show of support.
The football field at Jack Crain Stadium was adorned with a pink ribbon. Cheerleaders wore pink T-shirts.
Saint Jo will be having a “Pink Out” football game on Oct. 23 versus Tioga, the District 9-1A-I opener for the Panthers.
Head coach Chad Tallon said he will leave it to the discretion of the players how much pink they want to wear.
“Breast cancer is something that has affected a lot of people in Montague County,” Tallon said. “The Halls (Lynn and Chuck and their family) lived here forever, and we have close ties with them. We are out there doing what we can to support women with breast cancer.”
At Bowie Elementary School, Montague County diagnostician Krista Duvall and BES principal Blake Enlow came up with the idea of “Team Hall” T-shirts.
Let’s say, for the record, everyone in the county is on “Team Hall” right now, and it actually extends to other surrounding counties as well.
“This was something we came up with to show our support to the family,” Enlow said. “Lynn is a great lady, and we wanted to help her out. This has been an awesome deal.”
Lynn Hall has served BES as a Response to Intervention Coordinator. Hall helps students who are struggling with reading and mathematics. She has excelled in this position other school districts, too. Read more of this column in the weekend Bowie News.

Editor’s Note: The Storm Center column is the expressed written views of sports editor Eric Viccaro and not The Bowie News.

Bowie Elementary School teachers, administrators, professionals and more wear “Team Hall” T-shirts in honor of Lynn Hall, who is currently battling breast cancer. Click on the image itself for the complete photo. (Courtesy photo from the Bowie Independent School District) 

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Nocona new press box put into place

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(Courtesy photo)

Nocona got its new press box into place this week at Jack Crane Stadium. The old press box, which was in place for more than 60 years, was taken out in early June and moved to Indian Valley Raceway. The new press box was by the Southern Bleacher Company out of Graham. Athletic Director Black Crutsinger said they looked at a lot of press boxes and decided they liked the one at Lindsay High School and went with that model. Sean Hutson operated the crane from the Hurd Crane Service that put the press box up for Nocona.

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Richey repeats at IFYR

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(Courtesy photo)

Sunset native Cason Richey (right) and his team roping partner Beldon Cox from Weatherford repeated as the International Finals Youth Rodeo champions last weekend at Shawnee, OK. Richey and Cox won the previous year and were able to complete the repeat by catching three steers in a combined time of 16.6 seconds. Richey is expected to compete attend Texas Tech University this fall and compete on the rodeo team.

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Youth rodeo awards presented

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The Chisholm Trail Youth Rodeo presented awards for its summer season this week. Tess Egenbacher won the top cowgirl buckle for the 13-18 age division, which was presented to her by Kyle Bishop. (Courtesy photo)

The Chisholm Trail Youth Rodeo had its awards ceremony this week, giving out plaques and buckles to the top competitors throughout the summer season.
There were four age categories with five events to compete in for the young athletes.
Along with the best results in each event, at the end the overall best cowboy and cowgirl in each age division was awarded as well.
The lead line division, in which an adult helps the young competitors, saw Rylee Stewart win the first in poles, barrel racing and mystery event on her way to win top cowgirl.
Hattie Snow got the fastest time in the flags event and Lany Shupak got the fastest goat time. Riggin Bishop got named the top cowboy in the division.
In the eight-and-under division, Whitley Goins won the top cowgirl and Trell Carpenter won top cowboy. Goins got the fastest times in barrel racing, flags and mystery event. Carpenter got the fastest time in poles and goats.
In the 9-12 age division, Sage Keck won the top cowgirl while Chisum Carpenter won the top cowboy. Keck got the fastest times in four of the five divisions. Only Layna Taylor getting the fastest goat time prevented her from winning in a clean sweep.
In the 13-18 age division, Tess Egenbacher won the top overall cowgirl award.
Kiley McCracken won both the barrel racing and flags event. Emma Strahan won the poles and mystery event. Hadlee Bryan won the goats event.
There was no top overall cowboy in the age division.

To see the times for the winners of each event in all four age categories along with pictures of all of the top cowboys and cowgirls, pick up a copy of the weekend edition of the Bowie News.

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