COUNTY LIFE
Fall pasture tour Oct. 29
Come and learn about fall pasture management and wellness with a pasture tour.
Starting at 9 a.m. on Oct. 29 there will be a fall tour of native pasture and the management they have done on the place since the spring tour. The producer will visit with everyone about how their management practices are making a difference in the amount of livestock production they are currently observing.
The group also will visit and discuss disease and parasite management as it pertains to continuous growth in their livestock. They run a unique array of cattle along with hair sheep.
This also is a chance to see how this management can be beneficial to keeping a low impact on the pastures while reducing weed and brush encroachment. Plant diversity also will be looked at to determine what species are prevalent and what are being harvested by the livestock.
To attend the tour please RSVP at the Texas A&M Agrilife Extension here in Montague County at 940-894-2831 or [email protected].
The cost for the tour will be $10/person.
The 22nd annual July Jam returns on July 27 to the Bowie Community Center West Hall, 413 Pelham Street in Bowie.
There will be a “chickin’ pickin’ fiddling fun time” as guests will be entertained by amazing fiddling tunes and enjoying a chicken meal with delicious homemade jams because it wouldn’t be July Jam without it.
Tickets are just $15 with the event starting at 6 p.m. The funds raised help provide awards for the Championship Fiddler Competition during Chicken and Bread Days Heritage Festival on Oct. 5.
This attracts talented musicians from all over to visit downtown Bowie to test their fiddling skills on stage in the Bowie Fire Hall on Oct. 5.
Along with the live fiddling entertainment, come hungry and be ready to outbid your neighbors at the silent auction or just stop by for a great meal, fellowship and soak in the air conditioning.
Read the full story in the mid-week Bowie News.
The Nocona City Council met this past week making plans for budget and tax rate hearings.
Councilors received a brief update on the 2024-25 budget preparations. City Secretary Revell Hardison said the final proposal is almost complete and they now await the arrival of the no-new revenue tax rate that will be reviewed by the council after it is calculated by the tax collector.
The proposal includes a tax rate increase of about 3% similar to last year and there will be a small increase in water and sewer rates, but Hardison said the final crunch on those will come after the tax rate projections arrive.
Read the full story in the mid-week Bowie News.
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