Cities, school and water boards set May 4 election date
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CEDAR CREEK LAKE—The May 4 election will decide places for surrounding city, school and water district boards along with a bond election up for vote for Mabank ISD.
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County proclaims April as child abuse prevention month
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Monitor Photo/Jody Vincik
Randall Mays removed from death row
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HENDERSON COUNTY–Randall Mays, 64 who was convicted to death in the killing of Henderson County Sheriff’s Office Deputies Tony Ogburn and Paul Habelt in 2008, was removed from death row March 27, by a Texas Appeals Court.
Mays sentence was reformed to life in prison without the possibility of parole, after the court applied a current legal definition of intellectual disability.
Women of Influence finalists announced
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Courtesy Photo
Women of Influence finalists Teri Caswell (from left), Melanie Shackelford, Kim Hodges, Ashley McKee and Dorothy Moore are treated to brunch at Waves March 17. Not pictured is finalist Jen Sherman.
Malakoff softball conquers Eustace at home
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Monitor Photo/Russell Slaton
Eustace’s Sadie Jo Long slides safely ahead of Malakoff third baseman Camryn Gaddis’ tag.
Monitor Photo/Russell Slaton
Madilyn Andrews of Eustace, who led her team on the mound, slaps a single in the second against Malakoff.
Lady Panthers beat rain, defeat Kaufman, 16-5
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Courtesy Photo/Keeley Green
Lady Panther softball player Presley Green runs to home plate for another Mabank run March 23 against Kaufman.
East Cedar Creek Water district board fills vacancy
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Monitor Photo/Russell Slaton
East Cedar Creek Fresh Water Supply District Board President Jim Willi (right) welcomes Terri Bradley as an appointed member to fill an open seat March 20.
Kerens ISD approves buying five buses
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KERENS—Kerens ISD (KISD) school board members voted March 25 to approve an agreement to purchase five new buses, one of which will be used by the district’s Special Education department.
KISD Director of Student Services and Operations Brad Atkeisson said four buses cost $135,000 apiece while the Special Education bus costs $133,500. Superintendent Martin Brumit explained to the board that the district plans to pay off a loan so that the district does not accrue any interest.
