NEWS
Tyler Price selected as new Bowie High AD, head football coach
By BARBARA GREEN
editor@bowienewsonline.com
Bowie School Trustees voted to hire from within Thursday naming Tyler Price the new Bowie High School Athletic Director and head football coach.
The position came open in early January when Coach Hugh Farmer, one year into the job, resigned citing “some life-changing personal family events.” Farmer came to Bowie when Cory Mandrell left after three years on the job. Before that, Dylan Stark had guided the program for eight years before leaving in April 2019 for Windthorst.
Superintendent Blake Enlow said it was a hard task to narrow down the nearly 100 applicants seeking the job. The field was narrowed to seven who were interviewed.
When asked what made Price standout among possibly more experienced applicants including some from the Bowie district, Enlow said it was “Strong character, rapport with students and staff, as well as being a hard worker whose actions confirm his words.” His selection also continues the board’s mantra that centers on its motto, “Bowie Built,” growing the staff from within.
A hometown boy, Price is fully aware of the demands of small town football in the “Jackrabbit Nation” and he is ready to take it on.
Read the full story in the weekend Bowie News.
Members of the Bowie City Council will face a brief agenda when they meet at 6 p.m. on Oct. 13 in the council chambers.
Following routine reports and consent agenda items, the council will consider a resolution authorizing submission of the city’s 2027/2028 Texas Community Development Block Grant application to the Texas Department of Agriculture.
Then council members will consider approving Bob Blackburn for appointment as a reserve police officer with the Bowie Police Department.
Following an executive session, the council will discuss and potentially take action regarding the annual employment evaluations and duties of both the City Secretary and the Municipal Court Judge.
After nearly three months of no rain, Mother Nature brought the showers this past week.
Downtown Bowie rain reports varied from 7 to 8 inches, while the Saint Jo area reported a 10-inch total. The city water plant in Bowie reported 5.55 inches on Sept. 30 with 1.6 Oct. 1-3.
Nocona saw a total of 6.31 inches of rain across Sept. 26 to Oct. 3.
On Oct. 6, Lake Amon G. Carter saw a level of 917.39 mean sea level rising to 81.31% full. Just one week earlier the lake was 73.6% full, while one year ago it was 94.01%. The lake is full at 920msl.
Lake Nocona was 73.7% full at 823.02 on Oct 6. One week earlier it was 70.41% full and one year ago it was 92.41%. The lake is full at 827.5 msl.
By BARBARA GREEN
editor@bowienewsonline.com
One Montague County City has joined the battle against any data centers being built in this county and there is a petition drive underway to urge the commissioner’s court to keep data centers out of Montague County.
At a Sept. 28 called meeting of the Saint Jo City Council, officials unanimously approved a resolution stating its opposition to the “siting, permitting, construction or operation of data centers and similar hyperscale computing facilities within the city limits or the city’s extraterritorial jurisdiction.”
City Secretary Debbie Dennis said several citizens approached Councilor Jack Dunn about their data center concerns and he helped prepare a resolution. The council gave unanimous support.
Read the full story in your Thursday Bowie News.
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