Saltillo Cross Country Win Meet
Saltillo Lions Win Union Grove Cross Country Meet
The Saltillo Lions Cross Country Team took first place at a Union Grove Cross Country Meet Saturday. Lion Garrett Tarver also finished first with a time of 17:06. In other Lions results, Dillon Beadle was sixth, Gunner Tarver was seventh, Coy Collins took eighth, Beckham Hoover was 23rd, Jayden Holloway was 27th and Andrew Redburn was 37th. The Saltillo Lady Lions also competed at the Union Grove Cross Country Meet. For the Lady Lions, Kristina Wade was seventh with a time of 14:06. Reagon Spear was eighth, Briana Tawil was 34th, Yadira Alonso was 41st, Makensa Morris was 61st, Ofelia Cabrera was 84th and Chandler Bain was 98th.
Lady Cats Volleyball Finish Fourth
The Lady Cats Volleyball Team had a disappointing finish at the fifth annual Edgewood Back-to-School Dig-Fest Volleyball Tournament Saturday (August 24). The Lady Cats won their first match Saturday but then lost their last two to end up fourth in the tournament. The Lady Cats were plagued with slow starts and also had problems finishing their opponent off at the end of their final two games Saturday. The Lady Cats opened Saturday in the Championship Bracket with a come from behind, 2-1 win over Grand Saline. The Lady Indians took set one, 25-19. The Lady Cats roared back to win the match taking set two 25-9 and set three 25-12. In a semifinal match against Neches, the Class A State Volleyball Champion last season, again the Lady Cats had a slow start and lost set one to the Lady Tigers, 25-13. Again the Lady Cats battled back to take set two, 27-25 and tie the match at one set apiece. Neches won the decisive third set, 25-22. The match was tied 22-22 but the Lady Tigers got the last three points to win the match and advance to the tournament final. Meanwhile the Lady Cats were matched up in a game for third place. Their opponent was host Edgewood. Again in this match, the Lady Cats got off to a slow start and Edgewood captured a 25-20 win in set one. Again the Lady Cats played much better in set two but lost down the stretch to the Lady Bulldogs. The Lady Cats led 25-24 and were just a point away from evening the match but Edgewood won the last three points and the set, 27-25 and the match, 2-0. After the game, Edgewood Volleyball Coach Stacy Parker announced that Lady Cat Sadie Washburn had been selected to the All-Tournament Team. The award was richly deserved as Sadie had an unofficial 38 kills in the three games on Saturday alone. The Lady Cats are now 14-8 for the season. Next they play at Paris Tuesday night at 6:30 p.m.
Budget Amendment, Impact Of House Bill 3 On Funding Discussed at SSISD Meeting
Despite containing two financial reports, one of which required action, the regular portion of Friday’s special noon meeting of Sulphur Springs Independent School District concluded in about 15 minutes. After an executive session trustees also accepted two letters of resignation.
Foundation School Program
House Bill 3 amended Chapter 48.256 of the education code regarding what tax figures are used to calculate Foundation School Program funding. However, that shouldn’t have too big an impact funding in the coming school year, according to SSISD Superintendent Michael Lamb.
The amendment stipulates that current year property tax values instead of the preceding taxable property values will be used moving forward to calculate the local share of FSP. This applies to all FSP calculations including those for Instructional Facilities Allotment and Existing Debt Allotment funding under Chapter 46 of TEC.
Texas Commission on Public School Finance recommended the change to “eliminate any potential mismatch between the values a district was using as a base for local tax collections and the values used by the state to compute a district’s local share of the FSP,” according to a letter sent out by Texas Education Agency. This too allows the state to “raise the basic allotment for all students and provide more funding to the vast majority of districts.”
TEA will use 2018 final certified values from the comptroller’s Property Tax Assistance Division inflated by 5.76 percent as required by Rider 3, Article III of the General Appropriations Act,” for the 2020 school year, according to the TEA release.
“For our district, we have been blessed that we have been able to cover that,” SSISD Business Manger Sherry McGraw told trustees at Friday’s meeting.
“Bigger districts were not in favor of it. For us, we’ve steadily gone up every year. So what ends up happening: it’s a pretty good jump from year to year, which is part of why they’re able to afford House Bill 3. But, now that we’re on this year’s tax values, we’ll go right back to that normal range of up that we’ve experienced, as long as the trend continues,” Superintendent Michael Lamb said.
Amended Budgets
SSISD trustees also approved amended food service, debt service and general fund budgets as presented by Business Manager Sherry McGraw.
The debt service budget required no changes, remaining $4,212,819.
The food service budget increased by $181,950 due to commodities, but revenue received for the same amount offset the increase, Mcgraw explained. The business office requested an additional $30,000 be included for any unforeseen expenditures over the amount anticipated through August 2019. That increases the food service budget from $2.27 million in the original budget approved in 2018 to $2.455 million to finish the fiscal year.
The general fund budget adopted in September 2018 for the fiscal year ending Aug. 31 was amended in May by $304,310 to include $145,640 in restructuring costs, $95,499 for athletic facility upgrades, $19,573 for CTE house construction and $43,598 in fees related to the boys team playing in the state basketball tournament in the spring. The district receive $24,206 in revenue, however to offset a portion of the basketball tourney fees.
SSISD trustees also had to move from one fuction to another the expenditure for the payment to Paris Junior College for the old tech center building, now used for SSHS classes.
Since May, the district also spent $497,965 in general fund expenditures. However, because of revenue offsets, they have no impact on the overall budget, according to McGraw. The district received $42,944 in gate receipts, which are transferred into the appropriate function. Transferred into Function 11, instruction, were the $368,590 for laptop lease fee balance for high school and the $86,431 in Texas Retirement System Medicare GASB24 in state revenue.
Overall, that’s a total general fund adjustment of $802,275. However, McGraw asked the board to consider approving a 0.75 percent surplus, which would be used “just in case” any of the 19 functions had expenditures that were not anticipated in the projected budget. If a bill has yet to come in for an expense or comes in a little higher than expected, the surplus would cover that expenditure to prevent a functional deficit.
“Your approval does not mean we will go out and spend the surplus funds. It just means if any expenditures come in that we were not expecting or if auditors’ adjustments increase or change an expenditure in a function, we have allocated to each function surplus funds in order to avoid any findings in our annual financial report,” McGraw noted.
The surplus to the general fund budget would be $286,790, for an overall general fund increase this year of $1,089,065. That’s offset by $522,171 overall in general fund revenue, leaving an increase of $566,894, according to McGraw.
That increases the overall general fund budget, as amended, from $37.7 million to $38,789,220.
Personnel
Following an executive session, SSISD trustees reconvened in open session to formally accept the resignations of Rickey Gilliam, a district bus mechanic, and Mariah Kendricks, a special education aide at Barbara Bush Primary School.
City of Como Announces Plans For VFD, Building
Como City Council following a special meeting Friday afternoon announced plans for Como Volunteer Fire Department and hat the building at 299 Gaskins St. will be updated to serve as a community center.
Como VFD was officially taken out of service per Hopkins County Fire Marshal’s Office Friday afternoon, Aug. 16, pending administrative review. The order followed an investigation by the county fire marshals and Texas Rangers that resulted in the arrest of Darren Dwayne “Bro” Harris, 53, and Roy George Darby, 78, on one felony charge each alleging theft of funds from the department.
Harris had served as CVFD’s chief until the investigation was launched; his duties were reportedly suspended at that time pending the investigation. Darby was a long-time member and served as secretary/treasurer. Because fire department members are considered public servants, the felony theft charge was enhanced, the fire marshals said following Harris and Darby’s arrests on Aug.16.
Darren Dwayne “Bro” Harris 
Roy George Darby
On Aug. 18, Como Mayor Darla Henry, on the City of Como Facebook page, assured residents that the city was working with other county officials to develop a plan for CVFD, and that the area will continue to receive fire and emergency services coverage from Hopkins County and the surrounding volunteer fire departments until that plan is in place.
The city had taken possession of the fire department building at that time.
“For the time that I have been in Como (8 years) the Como VFD has not been under the governance or authority of the Mayor or Council. They have been separate and apart from City Hall. However, that has now changed,” Henry posted on Aug. 18.
The city’s plan is not only to get the fire department up and running “in just a few days,” but to also once it is to have a police department for code enforcement and to update the building to serve as a community center.
Applications are being accepted for “qualified volunteers” interested in donating their time as members of Como’s fire department, which will become part of “Como Department of Public Safety – Police and Fire,” Henry reported late Friday night.
Applications for volunteer firefighters are available at Como City Hall. Code Enforcement Officer Andy Lowen was appointed director of public safety to “oversee the building and all that goes on,” including serving as interim fire chief. Matt Green was appointed assistant fire chief.
Working under the mayor and city council, Lowen will continue to oversee the building once the department is reestablished, then will focus on a police department, according to Henry’s Aug. 23 post on the City of Como Facebook page.
“In the coming days and weeks hopefully you’ll begin to see some basic changes of signs and logos. Our goal is to purchase the equipment we need and staff the Fire Dept with enthusiastic, trained and qualified young men and women that will dedicate their time to keeping Como and its’ residents safe,” the mayor posted.
Henry stated that when the Como Police Department is established, it won’t be staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. It will focus mostly on code enforcement during the day. Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office continuing to serve other law enforcement needs after hours and as needed during the day.
Man Accused Of Smashing Girlfriend’s Phone, Ending Her 911 Call For Help
A 31-year-old Sulphur Springs man was arrested early Saturday morning for allegedly busting a door, and snatching and breaking his girlfriend’s phone to prevent her from talking to emergency dispatchers.
Sulphur Springs police were dispatched at 4:38 a.m. Saturday to a Freeman Street address, from which emergency dispatchers had received a call in which a female could be heard screaming that her boyfriend was about to hurt her before the line went silent. While en route, dispatchers attempted but were unable to re-connect contact with the caller.
As they approached the location, officers reported seeing a man walking on Carter Street at Martin Luther King drive, the area of the residence. He was detained while other officer contacted the female who dialed 911. The woman alleged she’d been in a disturbance with her boyfriend, the man detained. She claimed he busted his way into a locked room and grabbed the phone from her while she was talking with a dispatcher on 911, seeking help. He allegedly threw the phone against a door an broke it, then fled the scene, police noted in arrest reports.
The man was arrested at 4:47 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 24, by police for interference with an emergency request for assistance, a Class A misdemeanor offense, and on a no driver’s license warrant, according to arrest reports. He remained in the county jail later Saturday morning. Bond on the interference charge was set at $2,000, according to jail reports.
Winnsboro Man Arrested After Allegedly Falsely Identifying Himself To Police
Sulphur Springs police arrested a 38-year-old Winnsboro man for allegedly identifying himself by a false name, during a traffic stop, to avoid being arrested on a warrant, according to arrest reports.
Sulphur Springs Police Officer Zachary Brown reportedly stopped a Ford Explorer at 7:08 p.m. Friday, Aug. 23, in the 100 block of Wildcat Way for an equipment violation. On contact, the driver identified himself as Bobby Lee Martin. A records check by dispatch reportedly showed no record for a person by that name and date of birth. The man said he has neither a driver’s license nor ID card, Brown alleged in arrest reports.
Brown conducted a probable cause search of the sport utility vehicle and found no contraband, although the occupants allegedly admitted to having previously smoked marijuana, the officer noted in arrest reports.
The driver was taken into custody for not having a driver’s license. As Brown placed the man into the back of his patrol vehicle, he told the officer his real name is Bobby Junior McKenzie, gave a date of birth that would make him two years older, and admitted he had a “blue warrant” and had just finished smoking a marijuana joint, the officer alleged in arrest reports. A records check by dispatchers reportedly confirmed a parole warrant had been issued for 38-year-old Bobby Junior McKenzie, according to arrest reports.
The SUV was impounded and the man identified Bobby Junior McKenzie of Winnsboro was transported to the county, where he was booked not only on the parole warrant but also for no driver’s license and failure to identify as a fugitive by giving false information, Brown noted in arrest reports.
Sulpur Springs City Council To Hold Public Hearing Monday For Tax Rate
Sulphur Springs City Council has called a special meeting Monday night in order to satisfy requirements for a public hearing regarding the city tax rate.
The city is proposing no change to the tax rate. Current projections are that the projected $30.5 million city budget will fund routine operations as well as a few projects without having to raise the city tax rate above the current 44-cents per $100 property valuation, according to Sulphur Springs City Manager Marc Maxwell.
The meeting is to be called to order at 5:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 26, then the public hearing for the proposed tax rate will open. Citizens comments or questions regarding the tax rate may voiced during the public hearing. Afterward, the meeting will adjourn. The meeting is being held at City Hall, 201 North Davis Street.
County Records For Aug. 23, 2019
Divorces Confirmed Final
- Stephanie Hughes and Matthew Hughes
- Edwin Sanchez and Andrea Susan Sanchez
- Demetra Lashun Johnson and Johnnie Joe Hawk
Land Deed Transactions
- John M. Hefner and Susan E. Hefner to A&B Properties LLC; tract in the S. Coy survey
- Karen A. Northcutt and Ralph Edward Northcutt to Neal William-Roland Adams and Cortney Lynn Thompson; tract in the Jose Ybarbo survey
- Wava L. Honea to Matthew Bell and Robert Magnum; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
- Michael Campbell to Nathan Dunnihoo and Heather Roberts; tract in the GC Roberts survey
- Caleb Denton and Mallory Denton to Caleb Coates; tract in the Rock Creek Addition
- Leonamea Loane and Patrick T. Logan to Lisa Preuss and Ralph Preuss; tract in the William Lewis survey
- Beverly Brannan and Wayne Brannan to Patrick T. Longan; tract it he William Lewis survey
- Krysten Holder, Joshua Thomas and Krysten Thomas to Kelli Sims, trustee for the Lee Coker Birdwell Wanna Testamentary Trust; tract in the Nacogdoches University survey
- Antonius Adrianaus Jacobs and Johanna Jacobs to Antoon Aag Jacobs and Johanna JHC Jacobs, trustees for the Jacobs Family Trust; tract in the Wilson Baker survey
- Clyde Lee Viers to Tammie Jacqueline Duck
- Henry Allan Denzler to Wanda Gale Cooper; tract in the E. Melton survey
- Stephanie Hughes to Matthew Hughes; tract in the George C. Whitmore survey
- Judy Mayfield Sharp to Venita Fay Gordon; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
- Jimmy Joe Gordon to Venita Fay Gordon; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
- Andrew Fouse and Schylar Fouse to James V. Doss and Nelda K. Doss; tract in the Santiago Comarcho survey
- Dwight W. Willhelm and Mary F. Willhelm to Brian Flanery and Dusty K. Flanery; tract in the J. Ybarbo survey
- SS Land Co to Shelley Elaine Grimes and Wendell Chancey Grimes; tract in the Mariana Ballanova survey
- Lois Penny to Dawn Cepica; tract in the Nacogdoches University survey
- Brenda S. Cupps and Steven J. Cupps to Hazel May Fielder and Martin William Fielder; tract in the E. Melton survey
- Cornerstone Family Homes Inc. and Paul Alan Screws to Rosey74 Inc.; tract in the Jose Ybarbo survey
- Karen L. Richards to J.C. White; tract int he MD Jackson survey
- Joane Milner, Brenda Mowat, Brian Skinner and Johnny Weems to Joanne Milner and Brenda Mowat; tract in the Antonio Lazarine survey
- Lois Pearl Owens to Linda Galligher, Larry Owens and Ronnie Owens; tract in the Francis Wilson survey
Applications for Marriage Licenses
- Joseph Ray Lane and Charlotte L. Finch-Young
- Joshua Paul Stillwagoner and Vanessa Aileen Buenrostro
- Dennis Earl Dryden and Melina Lavern Thompson
- Derrick Allen Keyes and Antonia Marie McFadden
- James Kirklin McDaniel and Kaylan Grace Griffin
- Ralph Kolton Davis and Jami Renee Scroggins
- Roland Keith Spivey and Barbara Timmons Brown
- Briana Elizabeth Myers and Mary Elizabeth Lopez
- Charles Edward Young and Vivian Berry
Afternoon Blaze Damages Pallet Business Building On I-30 Frontage Road Friday
What reportedly started as a controlled burn by a business spread into pallets and damaged a business building on the north Interstate 30 service road, just east of Sulphur Springs Friday afternoon. All available firefighters from around the county were requested to provide man power and water support due to the heavy fire load in pallets and the extreme summer heat.
Dispatchers were first notified at 1 p.m. Aug. 23 of the blaze at the pallet business just east of town on the north Interstate 30 service road, and dispatched Sulphur Springs and Hopkins County firefighters.
An all call was soon requested for all available fire departments to respond. The brush fire had reportedly not only spread into pallets behind the business when the wind changed directions, but also spread to the back side of the business, according to the Sulphur Springs and Hopkins County fire chiefs.
Firefighters were able to put a quick stop on the structure fire, however, it continued to burn in some pallets behind the structure. The office and second story of the building sustained heavy damages.
A rehab unit and Red Cross reportedly responded at the location to help keep firefighters hydrated. Trusties from the county jail accompanied a Precinct 3 official to the scene with county equipment, which was used to dig a hole to bury some of the smoldering pallets.
Firefighters remained at the location at the ready, quickly knocking down fire as smoldering pallets blazed up through through the afternoon.
One member of Sulphur Springs Fire Department sustained and was sent to be treated for what appeared to be a minor injury while working at the scene, according to SSFD Chief David James.
The roadway was shut down in front of the fire site due to the number of fire apparatus responding and as a safety precaution for firefighters working.
The blaze is at least the second county firefighters have battled involving a shop-type building in as many days. At 5:33 Thursday, Aug. 22, Hopkins County, Brinker, Arbala and Pickton-Pine Forest firefighters were dispatched to what was reported as a barn fire with tractors and farm supplies inside of it on County Road 2324 in Como. Firefighters remained on scene battling the fire, which reportedly spread into hay, until 7:13 p.m. Thursday, according to county reports.
City fireman also reportedly battled a structure fire late Wednesday night which caused significant damage to a large shed or shop-type building behind a residence.
Paris District Road Report for the Week of August 26, 2019
Paris — Here’s a look at work planned in the district during the week of Aug. 26, 2019. These schedules are subject to change due to weather conditions, equipment failure or other unforeseen issues. Motorists are advised to remain alert and pay special attention to all signs, barricades and traffic controls, and reduce their speed as they approach and travel through work zones. They should also avoid distractions such as cell phones, eating, drinking, or car audio or navigation systems.
Sherman Area (Fannin, Grayson Counties)
Contacts: Sherman Area Office (903) 892-6529; Grayson Co. Maintenance (903) 893-8831; Fannin Co. Maintenance (903) 583-7566.
US 82, Grayson County: from FM 901 in Sadler to FM 1417 in Sherman. Watch for daytime lane closures as crews work to mill and then pave the eastbound and westbound lanes with a new hot mix asphalt surface.
FM 691, Grayson County: from FM 131/Loy Lake Rd. to US 75. Watch for temporary one-lane closures as workers continue widening FM 691 to an ultimate five-lane roadway. The intersection of FM 691 with FM 131/Loy Lake Road has been converted to a four-way stop intersection and will become a signalized intersection at the conclusion of the construction project.
US 377, Grayson County: Willis Bridge at the Oklahoma State line. Watch for occasional one lane closures on the existing bridge as workers pour concrete for the new bridge structure.
US 75 Ramp Reversal in Denison, Grayson County: on the southbound US 75 main lanes and frontage road between FM 120 and Crawford Street. Watch for shoulder closures and lane shifts as workers work on constructing the retaining walls and new exit ramp for this project. The southbound US 75 exit ramp for Crawford Street is closed and traffic wishing to use this exit should use the FM 120 (Morton Street) exit.
US 75 Ramp Reversal in Denison, Grayson County: on the southbound US 75 main lanes and frontage road between Spur 503 and FM 691. Watch for daytime lane closures on the southbound US 75 mainlanes and frontage roads while crews place portable traffic barrier and begin work on building temporary ramps.
US 75 Slope Repair at Randell Lake Road, on the southbound US 75 frontage road between SH 91 and Randell Lake Road, Grayson County: on the southbound US 75 frontage road between SH 91 and Randell Lake Road. The southbound frontage road and Randell Lake exit ramp are closed due to a slope failure. Crews are working to lime treat the soils and place underdrains.
US 75 Full Depth concrete repair, Grayson County: crews will be working on US 75, weather permitting, each week from Sunday night thru Thursday night. Lane closures will be present during the nighttime only in order for crews to replace failed concrete locations. Lane closures begin at 7:30 p.m. and should be reopened to traffic by 6 a.m.
US 75 debris pickup, Grayson County: from Collin County line to Oklahoma State line. Watch for mobile operations as workers pick up debris from the roadway every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday during the day-time.
US 82 & US 69, Grayson County: from FM 131 to FM 1897 on US 82, and from SH 56 to US 75 on US 69. Watch for temporary day time lane closures and shoulder closures as workers install safety treatments on fixed objects.
FM 120, Grayson County: 1 mile east of US 69 in Denison at Paw Paw Hill. Watch for occasional one lane closures during the day time while crews work to bore a new drainage pipe at this location.
FM 121, Grayson County: from US 377 to US 75. Watch for temporary day-time lane closures as maintenance crews work on backfilling the pavement edges.
FM 902, Grayson County: from US 377 to US 75. Watch for temporary day-time lane closures as maintenance crews work on backfilling the pavement edges.
SH 11, Grayson and Fannin County: from US 69 to SH 121. Watch for traffic shifts and occasional one-lane closures as workers rehab and widen the roadway.
FM 1753, Grayson and Fannin County: from FM 1897 to SH 78. Watch for temporary one-lane closures as workers rehab and widen the roadway.
US 82, Fannin County: from SH 121 to the Lamar County Line. Watch for slow moving construction equipment as crews work on widening US 82 from a two lane roadway to a four lane divided section.
FM 1752, Fannin County: from US 82 to FM 898. Watch for temporary one-lane closures as workers rehab and widen the roadway.
Park Road 24, Fannin County: Watch for day-time lane closures as maintenance crews work on fog sealing the roadway.
Sulphur Springs Area (Hopkins, Franklin Counties):
Contacts: Sulphur Springs Area Office (903) 885-9514; Franklin Co. Maintenance (903) 537-4976; Hopkins Co. Maintenance (903) 885-4031.
SH 19, Hopkins County: At FM 71 in Birthright. Watch for lane closures and short traffic delays as crews perform striping operations
SH 11, Hopkins County: From SH 19 to White Oak Creek. Watch for lane closures and short traffic delays as crews begin performing dirt work activities; flaggers will direct traffic.
SH 154, Hopkins County: From IH 30 to Houston Street. Watch for lane closures and traffic delays as crews begin replacing drainage structure at Tennessee Street.
Paris Area (Delta, Lamar, Red River Counties)
Contacts: Paris Area Office (903) 784-1357; Delta Co. Maintenance (903) 395-2139; Lamar Co. Maintenance (903) 785-4468; Red River Co. Maintenance (903) 427-3561.
FM 79, Lamar County: from Fannin county line to US 82. Watch for temporary shoulder and lane closures while crews install improved metal beam guard fence.
FM 1497, Lamar County: from FM 1184 to FM 196. Watch for temporary lane closures while crews perform flexible pavement structure repairs along this section of roadway.
US 271 (Loop 286), Lamar County: south of BU82H. South-bound lane closure remains in place while crews extend the left turn lane at the Dawn Drive crossover.
US 271 pavement repair, Lamar and Red River Counties: from Loop 286 in Paris southeastward to SH 37. Watch for work zones and drive safely through construction areas as final work is being performed.
US 271 safety upgrades, Red River County: from FM 410 to the Red River-Titus County line. Watch for temporary lane and shoulder closures as final work is being performed.
SH 37 safety upgrades, Red River County: from the Texas-Oklahoma state line south to the Red River-Franklin County line. Watch for work zones as workers upgrade metal-beam guard fence, replace or extend new structures and install safety end treatments.
FM 2648 widening, Lamar County: Watch for work zones and drive safely through construction areas as final work is being performed.
Greenville Area (Hunt, Rains Counties)
Contacts: Greenville Area Office (903) 455-2363; Hunt Co. Maintenance (903)455-2303; Rains Co. Maintenance (903) 473-2682.
FM 2642 bridge/underpass project at I-30, Hunt County: from FM 1565 westward to the Hunt-Rockwall County line. Project is substantially complete. Traffic signals have been installed and are fully operational. Contractors are addressing final items.
SH 34 and FM 816, Hunt County: from SH 276 south to the Hunt-Kaufman County line on SH 34, and from SH 34 to the Hunt-Fannin County line on FM 816. Workers are finished with work and are awaiting approval of the project.
SH 66, Hunt County: from near FM 6 to near FM 2642. A project consisting of widening pavement, installing continuous left turn lanes, and safety treating fixed objects is underway. Please be aware of lane closures and workers in this area.
IH30/US69, Hunt County, project to replace metal beam guard fence is underway. Please be cautious when driving in this area.
