Community

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Uncle Dave The Barber cuts the ribbon

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Uncle Dave The Barber is officially in business following a Tuesday noon ribbon-cutting hosted by the Canadian/Hemphill County Chamber of Commerce. “Uncle Dave” is David Strickland, who moved to Canadian in the summer of 2021, and opened his shop at 911 S. 2nd St. (in the office of the former Texaco Station) on Dec. 15, 2021. Strickland bills himself as “the best male barber in Canadian,” and expressed his gratitude to all “for welcoming me into the community.” Uncle Dave’s is open Tuesday-Friday from 8 am to 5 pm, Saturdays from 8 am to 12 noon, and closed every Sunday and Monday. You can give Uncle Dave a call at 479.883.4288. David and DeLynne (Dunn) Strickland (center) were joined for their grand opening Tuesday by Tony Capetillo (seated in the barber chair); Chamber employees Jackie McPherson and Cely McPherson; and holding each end of the ribbon, board members Michelle Schaef and Sherye Talley. PHOTO BY JAQUITA ADCOCK
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What’s Cookin’ in Canadian: Creamy Cranberry Coffee Cake

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I like to stock up when fresh cranberries are in season. They freeze well, and there are plenty of great recipes to enjoy them with. Here’s one from my “Taste of Home” cookbook. I know you will find it delightfully delicious. The cranberries offer bursts of tart flavor, but the cream cheese layer on top makes it sweet and rich. Your family and friends will thank you. TINA JAROSEK
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April Dillon retires after 24 years as head librarian

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April Dillon, retiring after 24 years as Hemphill County head librarian, was honored at a reception on Jan. 28. Family and friends gathered in the library’s downstairs meeting room to enjoy cake and punch. Celebratory banners hung on the walls, and tables were decorated with vintage children’s books and fresh flowers. Gifts and a money tree adorned one table. County Judge George Briant spoke of Dillon’s longtime service to this community and praised her for her fiscal responsibility. He got a chuckle from the crowd when he said, “She spent every penny, but never went over her budget.” In a December interview, Dillon told The Record that she looks forward to working in the large garden she and her husband have, and to having the time to read. She will be succeeded in her role as head librarian by her longtime assistant Juana Garcia, who was offered the job following a December interview with county commissioners and with the recommendation of Dillon and others. Garcia assumed her new duties on Feb. 1.
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Grand Canyon: From Rim to River is Wolf Creek Museum program Feb. 20

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Otis Shearer, of Booker, has many times visited the rims on both sides of the Grand Canyon in Arizona. Justin Walsh, residing near Darrouzett, has been a commercial river guide for over 30 years and has most recently been working in the Grand Canyon. He has completed ten trips down the Colorado River at the bottom of the Canyon and has visited the South Rim. At 2 pm on Sunday, Feb. 20, they will both discuss their impressions and photographs at the Wolf Creek Heritage Museum on SH 305 in Lipscomb. The public is invited.
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3G Sunset may leave many Texas residents without cell service

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AUSTIN—This year, major wireless carriers will shut down their third-generation (3G) networks, making older cellphones and devices, including home security and medical alert systems, useless. This will impact many older adults in Texas and millions across the country who use mobile phones from 2012 or earlier.
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"Seven Masters: 20th-Century Japanese Woodblock Prints" now at Citadelle

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The Citadelle Art Foundation and Museum is pleased to announce the opening of Seven Masters: 20th-Century Japanese Woodblock Prints, an exhibition showcasing a new art form called “shin hanga,” developed by a small group of artists in response to Japan’s rapid Westernization and industrialization.