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Farmer, doctor couple represent two worlds in Wolfforth

Farmer, doctor couple represent two worlds in Wolfforth Karin McCay LUBBOCK, Texas (KCBD) - Wolfforth is mixed up in the middle of both worlds… …city life and farm stock. In our community coverage there, we found a good example of a married couple there who are also just like that, from two different worlds. Jason Sturgeon says, “I can’t imagine living in a big city. I’ve been on the farm my whole life and that’s where I like to be.” Jason’s family came out here about a hundred years ago. He graduated from Frenship High school but his roots are deep because he is a fourth generation farmer in Wolfforth and Lubbock County. Jason’s wife, Ashley, adds that she loves living in Wolfforth because it’s a great place to raise kids.

Frenship ISD Announces New Principal of Reese Education Center

Lubbock s classes of 2021 celebrate graduation

THS One-Act Play team advances to state competition

Although the University Interscholastic League accepted 249 entries for its One-Act Play competition from schools with a 6A classification, just eight teams are left competing for the state title. On Saturday, Temple High’s UIL One-Act Play team became one of the “elite eight” to advance to the 6A state meet — the fifth time the troupe has advanced to the state-level contest in its last six entries. “I think (the regional meet) was their best performance yet as of yet,” Natasha Tolleson, Temple High’s head theater director, told the Telegram. “Everything was top notch … and we’re just looking to take our play to the next level.”

Navy SEAL pleads guilty in Lubbock Green Beret s death

Navy SEAL pleads guilty in Lubbock Green Beret s death Army Times and A-J Media staff reports A Navy SEAL charged in the strangulation death of an Army Green Beret Staff Sgt. Logan Melgar of Lubbock in 2017 pleaded guilty to reduced charges on Thursday. During a hearing at Naval Station Norfolk, Virginia, Navy Chief Special Warfare Operator Tony E. DeDolph pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter, obstruction of justice, conspiracy charges related to assault and obstruction of justice, and hazing, according to an article from Army Times. DeDolph faces a maximum punishment of 22 years, six months in prison, reduction to E-1, forfeiture of all pay and allowances, a fine and dishonorable discharge.

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