DOCSLIB.ORG

Me Department) Keep Accurate Reco^ System and Its Various Subdivisions; And

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Me Department) Keep Accurate Reco^ System and Its Various Subdivisions; And TEXAS TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION VARIOUS Oounty MINUTE ORI^ER Pa^e I of 3 Pa^es DistdctVARlOUS WHEREAS, Federal mandate and Administrative Directive requires t^^ DeparuuentofTransr^nation (me department) keep accurate reco^ System and its various subdivisions; and WHEREAS, the Highway Reference Marker Eocation System, implemented hy the deparmrent, uses me posted guide sign andastatewide reference marked highway in me records,wmch dictates mat me rested sign indicate m^ only; and WHEREAS, me State Highway System includes designated Farm or Ranch to Market Roads which are located in whole or in pad and mus no longer fmtillu^e function or purpose of those ^ WHEREAS,the department desires to establishamoreappropnate subdivision of me E^signated Highway System, classitied as Urban Roads, to be used in lieu of the Farm or Ranch to Market Road designation in umamzed areas with popu^^ and WHEREAS, me deparunent has identitied an highways that quahfya^ indicates the locations and limits of those highways to be redesignated as Urba^ Exhibit"A",attachedhereto and madeapart hereof; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Ardcles 6670 and 6674b,V.T.O.S., me Executive Director ha^ recommended that: me Urban Road subdivision of the State Highway System be established in urbanized areas with populations of 50,000 or more; roadways now classitied as Farm or Ranch to Market Roads in those areas r^ the program; each Urban Road be designatedmthe^UR^ category, based on me number of the Farm or Ranch to Market Road to which it is connected; the Urban Roads be marked using current signing practices; ti^e highways, me locations and limits of wmch are indicated on Ex^ redesignated as Urban Roads, wiui the Highway System and route number shown onExhibit"A^ the existing designations formosemghways or r^rdonsofhighwaysf^m^ redesignated as Urban Roads, as indicated on Exhibits,he cancelled; TEXAS TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION VARIOUS County MINUTE ORDER Page _2_ of _3_ Pages District VARIOUS the department proceed in the most feasible manner to implement the policy that all highways are signed with erected guide markers that indicate their official Designated Highway System and Number only; the department examine each case where current guide markers do not reflect the actual Designated Highway System and Number, and determine whether the highway should be resigned to match its current designation or be submitted to this commission for redesignation to the Highway System indicated on its existing signs; the determination shall be made after consultation with local officials through the district offices involved, and shall reflect the best interest of the department and the public; and all changes in redesignation and signing be accomplished as soon as practical; NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS ORDERED that a subdivision of the State Highway System is established, classified as URBAN ROADS, to be used in lieu of the Farm or Ranch to Market Road designation, within urbanized areas with populations of 50,000 or more. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that roadways now classified as Farm or Ranch to Market Roads within those areas are eligible for the new designation. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the Urban Roads are designated in the "UR" category, and that the designations will include the number of the Farm or Ranch to Market Roads to which the Urban Roads are connected. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that each Urban Road be marked using current signing practices, which contain two elements: * The letters "UR"; and * The number of the Farm or Ranch to Market Road to which it is connected. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that those highways, the locations and limits of which are indicated on Exhibit "A", are redesignated on the State Highway System as Urban Roads with the Highway System and number shown on Exhibit "A". IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the existing designations for those highways or portions of highways being redesignated as Urban Roads, as indicated on Exhibit "A", are cancelled. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the department proceed in the most feasible manner to implement the policy that all highways are signed with erected guide markers that indicate their official Designated Highway System and Number only. TEXAS TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION VARIOUS County MINUTE ORDER Page 3 of 3 Pages District VARIOUS IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the department examine each case where current guide markers do not reflect the actual Designated Highway System and Number, and determine whether the highway should be resigned to match its current designation or be submitted to this commission for redesignation to the Highway System indicated on its existing signs; and that this determination shall be made after consultation with local officials through the district offices involved, and shall reflect the best interest of the department and the public. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that all changes in signing and redesignation are accomplished as soon as practical. Submitted by: Director, Transportation Planning and Deputy Executive Director for Programming Division / Transportation Planning and Development Executive Director 105686 Minute Number Date Passed JUH 27 8 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^ TABLE OF CONTENTS AE1LENE DISTRICT 1 Jones County 1 Taylor County 1 AMAR1LEO DISTRICT 2 Potter County 2 Randall County 2 ATEANTAD1STR1CT 5 Eowie County 3 Hardson County ^ AUSTIN DISTRICT 4 Travis County 4 Williamson County 4 8EAUM0NTD1STR1CT 5 Hardin County 5 Jefferson County 5 ERYAN DISTRICT 6 Erazos County 6 CORPUS CHR1ST1D1STR1CT 7 Nueces County 7 San Patricio County 7 DALLAS DISTRICT ^ Collin County ^ Daiias County ^ Denton County ^,9 Rockwall County 9 ELPASO DISTRICT 10 ElPaso County 10 PORTWORTHD1STRJCT 11 Tarrant County 11 HOUSTOND1STR1CT 12 Erazoda County 12 Port Eend County 12 Calveston County 12,13 Hards County 13 LAREDO DISTRICT 14 Webb County 14 i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ EHB80C^D1STR1CT ^ 15 Luooook County 15 ODESSA DISTRICT 16 Eotor County 16 Midland County 16 PARIS DISTRICT 17 Otayson County 17 PHARR DISTRICT 18 Catneton County 18 Hidalgo County 18,19 SAN ANOEEO DISTRICT 20 TotnOtccn County 20 SAN ANTONIO DISTRICT 21 Ecxat County 21 Contal County 21 Ouadalupe County 21 T^LER DISTRICT 22 Ctegg County 22 Snuth County 22 WACO DISTRICT 23 Eell County 23 Cotyell County 23 McEennan County 23,24 W1CH1TAPAEES DISTRICT 25 Wlonlta County 25 VOA^HMDISTRICT 26 Victoria County 26 11 * a 4 •%.'.,*, » 4 * ABILENE DISTRICT URBAN COUNTY DESCRIPTION ROAD NO. Jones/ Farm to Market Road 600, from Farm to Market Road 3034 to Interstate UR 600 Taylor Highway 20, a distance of approximately 2.578 miles Farm to Market Road 3034, from U. S. Highway 83 to Farm to Market UR 3034 Jones Road 600, a distance of approximately 2.222 miles Taylor Farm to Market Road 18, from State Highway 36 to Elmdale Community, a UR 18 distance of approximately 2.513 miles Farm to Market Road 89, from Farm to Market Road 707 to U. S. UR89 Taylor Highway 83, a distance of approximately 3.848 miles Farm to Market Road 707, from Interstate Highway 20 to Farm to Market UR707 Taylor Road 1750, a distance of approximately 15.641 miles Farm to Market Road 1750, from State Highway 36 to Farm to Market UR 1750 Taylor Road 707, a distance of approximately 5.500 miles Farm to Market Road 2833, from Farm to Market Road 3208 to State Taylor UR2833 Highway 351, a distance of approximately 2.542 miles Farm to Market Road 3308, from Farm to Market Road 600 to Farm to UR3308 Taylor Market Road 2833, a distance of approximately 2.146 miles Farm to Market Road 3438, from Interstate Highway 20 to U. S. Taylor UR 3438 Highway 277, a distance of approximately 4.581 miles Urban Route System Exhibit "A" Page 1 of 26 Pages AMARILLO DISTRICT URBAN COUNTY DESCRIPTION ROAD NO. Farm to Market Road 1061, from Soncy Road to State Highway Loop 552, UR 1061 Potter a distance of approximately 3.354 miles Farm to Market Road 1719, from State Highway Loop 335 to State Highway UR 1719 Potter Loop 552, a distance of approximately 2.993 miles Farm to Market Road 1912, from U. S. Highway 60 to U. S. Highway 287, UR 1912 Potter a distance of approximately 4.363 miles Farm to Market Road 2176, from U. S. Highway 87 to Northwest 22nd UR2176 Potter Street, a distance of approximately 6.976 miles Farm to Market Road 1541, from Interstate Highway 27 to State Highway UR 1541 Randall Loop 335, a distance of approximately 3.919 miles Urban Route System Exhibit "A" Page 2 of 26 Pages ATLANTA DISTRICT URBAN COUNTY DESCRffTION ROAD NO. Farm to Market Road 558, from State Highway 93 to Farm to Market UR558 Bowie Road 2516, a distance of approximately 1.218 miles Farm to Market Road 559, from Farm to Market Road 989 to State UR559 Bowie Highway 93, a distance of approximately 4.143 miles Farm to Market Road 989, from Farm to Market Road 559 to Farm to UR989 Bowie Market Road 2516, a distance of approximately 11.905 miles Farm to Market Road 1297, from Farm to Market Road 2878 to Farm to UR 1297 Bowie Market Road 559, a distance of approximately 1.249 miles Farm to Market Road 2240, from Farm to Market Road 559 to Farm to UR2240 Bowie Market Road 1397, a distance of approximately 1.606 miles Farm to Market Road 2878, from Farm to Market Road 989 to Interstate UR2878 Bowie Highway 30, a distance of approximately 2.444 miles Farm to Market Road 3527, from State Highway 93 to Farm to Market UR 3527 Bowie Road 989, a distance of approximately 1.870 miles Farm to Market Road 2208, from Farm to Market Road 2879 to the UR2208 Harrison Harrison/Gregg County Line, a distance of approximately 0.282 mile Urban Route System Exhibit "A Page 3 of 26 Pages AUSTIN DISTRICT URBAN COUNTY DESCRIPTION ROAD NO.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Summary Report FM 1960 Access Management Study Houston, Texas
    Engineering Summary Report FM 1960 Access Management Study Houston, Texas CSJ: 1685-03-104; 1685-02-052 Date: December 21, 2020 Version: 3.0 Table of Contents 1 Executive Summary ..................................................................................................................................... 1 2 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 3 2.1 Project Purpose ................................................................................................................................ 3 2.2 Study Goals ....................................................................................................................................... 3 2.3 Study Area ......................................................................................................................................... 4 2.4 Study Methodology ........................................................................................................................... 6 3 Existing Roadway Characteristics ............................................................................................................... 6 3.1 Existing Typical Sections .................................................................................................................. 6 3.2 Land Use ........................................................................................................................................... 7 3.2.1 Existing Land Use
    [Show full text]
  • Download Document Houston in Flux
    Houston in Flux: Understanding a Decade of Bayou City Development May 2016 Rice University Kinder Institute for Urban Research—MS 208 6100 Main St. Houston, TX 77005 Telephone: 713-348-4132 http://kinder.rice.edu Authored by Kelsey A. Walker, Post-baccalaureate Fellow, [email protected] Kyle K. Shelton, Program Manager and Fellow, [email protected] For more information, contact us at [email protected]. Copyright ©2016 by Rice Kinder Institute for Urban Research All rights reserved Houston in Flux: Understanding a Decade of Bayou City Development Executive Summary This report quantifies, visualizes and analyzes new construction and demolition in Harris County between 2005 and 2015. By showing both demolition and construction, this report spotlights the effects of economic booms and busts, illuminates the locations where development pressures are either most extreme or nonexistent and draws attention to communities rebuilding themselves within a decade. These changes are often discussed anecdotally in Houston, but quantifying construction and demolition offers a concrete and nuanced look at how these processes affect different parts of the region. Redevelopment, preservation, outward growth and gentrification can all be spotted in the maps included in the report and in the accompanying interactive online map (www.houstoninflux.com). The report and accompanying interactive component serve two purposes. First, the report is an example of forthcoming Kinder Institute “landscape” analyses that will establish a baseline understanding of important critical issues facing the Houston area. Second, the interactive map provides an accessible public tool that citizens, public entities, businesses and community-based organizations can utilize to better understand their respective communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Register V.24 No.22
    This month’s front cover artwork: Artist: George A. Mondragon 10th Grade Fox Tech High School School children’s artwork has decorated the blank filler pages of the Texas Register since 1987. Teachers throughout the state submit the drawings for students in grades K- 12. The drawings dress up the otherwise gray pages of the Texas Register and introduce students to this obscure but important facet of state government. We will display artwork on the cover of each Texas Register. The artwork featured on the front cover is chosen at random. The artwork is published on what would otherwise be blank pages in the Texas Register. These blank pages are caused by the production process used to print the Texas Register. The artwork does not add additional pages to each issue and does not increase the cost of the Texas Register. For more information about the student art project, please call (800) 226-7199. Texas Register, ISSN 0362-4781, is published weekly, 52 times a year. Issues will be published by the Office of the Secretary of State, 1019 Brazos, Austin, Texas 78701. Subscription costs: printed, one year $150, six month $100. First Class mail subscriptions are available at a cost of $250 per year. Single copies of most issues for the current year are available at $10 per copy in printed format. Material in the Texas Register is the property of the State of Texas. However, it may be copied, reproduced, or republished by any person without permission of the Texas Register Director, provided no such republication shall bear the legend Texas Register or “Official” without the written permission of the director.
    [Show full text]
  • HALL REED GARNER UNCONTESTED AGENDA Wednesday, April 28, 1993 TEXAS WATER COMMISSION 9:00 A.M
    HALL REED GARNER UNCONTESTED AGENDA Wednesday, April 28, 1993 TEXAS WATER COMMISSION 9:00 a.m. Room 118 UNCONTESTED (Class 2 Modification to Hazardous Waste 50233) Item 1. Consideration of an application by SAFETY-KLEEN CORPORATION Corpus Christi Plant for Class 2 Modifications to Permit No. HW-50233 in accordance with 31 TAC Section 305.69. Safety- Kleen operates a commercial hazardous waste recycling facility. The facility is located at 3820 Bratton Road, Corpus Christi in Nueces County, Texas. APPROVED, PR/PG UNCONTESTED (Municipal Solid Waste Permit) Item 2. APPLICATION BY CITY OF FLOYDADA for a municipal solid waste permit (Proposed Permit No. MSW2207) to authorize a Type I (landfill) municipal solid waste management facility to dispose of municipal solid waste, special waste and various types of nonhazardous industrial waste. Authorized wastes are to be accepted at an initial rate of approximately 14 tons per day. This rate is not expected to exceed an average of 20 tons per day over the total life of the site. The site is to be on a 48.99 acre site, east-southeast of Floydada, 1.5 miles east of the intersection of U.S. Highway 62/70 and Farm-to- Market Road 1958, and 0.3 mile south of U.S. Highway 62/70 in Floyd County, Texas. APPROVED, PG/PR Item 3. APPLICATION BY RECYCLE WITH KIM COR HAULING, INC. for a municipal solid waste permit (Proposed Permit No. MSW2206) to authorize a Type V (materials recovery facility and transfer station) municipal solid waste management facility to process waste from Llano and Burnet Counties.
    [Show full text]
  • Tackling Tropical Diseases
    THE OFFICIAL NEWS OF THE TEXAS MEDICAL CENTER SINCE 1979 — VOL. 36 / NO. 8 — JUNE 2014 Tackling Tropical Diseases Once thought to affect only developing countries, neglected tropical diseases are threatening populations in the Gulf Coast region. INSIDE: PEDIATRIC ROBOTIC SURGERY, P. 6 » DESIGNING A LANDSCAPE OF HEALTH, P. 14 » INNOVATION FOR CEREBRAL PALSY THERAPY, P. 26 ISABELLA PLACE WOODLAND PARK VIEWS RENOIR PLACE From the $430’s From the $770’s From the $770’s Museum District Heights River Oaks Free-Standing • Roof Terrace Free-Standing • Private Driveway Free-Standing • Private Driveway ROSEWOOD STREET ESTATES WEST BELL TERRACE HERMANN PARK COURT From the $480’s From the $610’s From the $430’s Museum District Montrose Medical Center Free-Standing • Privately Fenced Yard Roof Terrace • Downtown Views Free-Standing • Private Yards 713-868-7226 5023 Washington Avenue www.UrbanLiving.com www.urban Inc, TREC Broker #476135 NMLS: 137773 TMC | PULSE//TABLE of CONTENTS june 2014 5 12 14 19 A Vision for Health Policy Illuminating Data Industry Spotlight: Tackling Tropical Diseases ................................. ................................. Roksan Okan-Vick ................................. Arthur Garson Jr., M.D., MPH, is named Ayasdi helps partners map patterns Houston Parks Board Roughly a billion people in the world director of the emerging Texas Medical and relationships in health care data. ................................. suffer from a neglected tropical disease. Center Health Policy Institute. The executive director shares her A team of researchers at Baylor College passion for Houston’s green space, of Medicine have built a program they and the Texas Medical Center’s role hope will help change that. in creating a more connected city.
    [Show full text]
  • FY 2011 DOI Log Generated by EFTS at Fri Feb 03 06:46:32 EST 2012 4813 Records in This Log
    FY 2011 DOI Log generated by EFTS at Fri Feb 03 06:46:32 EST 2012 4813 records in this log. =========================================================================================================================== FOIA Number Request Date Receipt Date Completion Date Requester Name Bureau Status =========================================================================================================================== Subject =========================================================================================================================== SOL-2011-00004 September 28, 2010 October 01, 2010 Reichel Sandy SOL Open SOL-2011-0001 in Sharepoint Communications between the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe and SOL as specified. BOR-2011-00003 October 01, 2010 October 01, 2010 October 29, 2010 Boucha Kelly BOR Completed LC-2011-01-Boucha-Bowman Incident Report OPR: Pedro Torres, LCD-5301 FWS-2011-00032 September 28, 2010 October 01, 2010 October 22, 2010 Collis Ariel FWS Completed DEC Report - Reptile Products FWS-2011-00008 August 05, 2010 October 01, 2010 October 08, 2010 Mull Russ FWS Completed NOAA Referral of Red Bluff CA FWO records re Cow Creek Watershed OS-2011-00001 May 14, 2009 October 01, 2010 September 27, 2011 Smith Patrick OS Completed Any and all records relating to the firebombing of the home of Patrick M. Smith in Koror, Palau on August 14, 1983. BIA-2011-00003 September 30, 2010 October 01, 2010 January 26, 2011 Exempt Information BIA Completed Exempt Information BIA-2011-00004 September 24, 2010 October 01, 2010 October 04, 2010 Exempt Information BIA Completed Exempt Information MMS-2011-00001 September 27, 2010 October 01, 2010 October 07, 2010 Jophlin Aaron MMS Completed Info pertaining to oil rig blowouts, "BOP valves", cement seals and/or plugs, Safety and Emergency Management Plans for oil rigs and operators, and/or "cementing". NPS-2011-00002 September 24, 2010 October 01, 2010 October 14, 2010 RAVNITZKY MICHAEL NPS Completed COPIES OF VARIOUS DOCUMENTS REFERENCED ON NPS POLICY WEBSITE.
    [Show full text]
  • Groundwater Technical Report for the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority 183 North Mobility Project
    Groundwater Technical Report for the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority 183 North Mobility Project CSJ # 0151-05-100 and 3136-01-185 Prepared for CP&Y, Inc. Prepared by Cambrian Environmental with SWCA Environmental Consultants July 2, 2015 SWCA Project Number 25572-AUS This page left intentionally blank ES-1 Groundwater Technical Report for the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority 183 North Mobility Project CAMBRIAN ENVIRONMENTAL 4422 Pack Saddle Pass No. 204 Austin, Texas 78745 with SWCA ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANTS 4407 Monterey Oaks Blvd No. 110 Austin, Texas 78749 Submitted to: CP&Y, Inc. The Chase Bank Building Tower of the Hills 13809 Research Blvd, No. 300 Austin, Texas 78750 Attn: Andy Atlas July 2, 2015 Geological analysis and interpretations conducted by and under the direct supervision of Kemble White Ph.D., P.G., Texas Professional Geoscientist license number 3863. As a licensed professional geoscientist I attest that the contents of this report are complete and accurate to the best of my knowledge. ES-2 This page left intentionally blank ES-3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The proposed 183 North Mobility Project (Project) is a cooperative effort by the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA) and the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) to improve US 183 from State Highway (SH) 45/Ranch-to-Market Road (RM) 620 to Loop 1 (MoPac) (CSJ 0151-05-100 and 3136-01-185).Proposed Project activities involve a total of approximately 724.6 acres; 714.2 acres of existing right-of-way (ROW), 8.0 acres of proposed ROW, and 2.4 acres of existing easements, as shown in Figure 1 (Project Area).
    [Show full text]
  • Final Environmental Assessment
    FINAL Environmental Assessment 183 North Mobility Project From Loop 1 (MoPac) to State Highway 45/Ranch-to-Market Road 620 CSJs: 0151-05-100 & 3136-01-185 Travis and Williamson Counties, Texas April 2016 The Environmental review, consultation and other actions required by applicable Federal environmental laws for this project are being, or have been, carried-out by TxDOT pursuant to 23 U.S.C. 327 and a Memorandum of Understanding dated December 16, 2014, and executed by the Federal Highway Administration and TxDOT. [This page left blank intentionally] Table of Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................... 1 2.0 PURPOSE AND NEED ......................................................................................................... 9 2.1 NEED FOR THE PROPOSED PROJECT ........................................................................................................... 9 2.2 PURPOSE OF THE PROPOSED PROJECT ..................................................................................................... 10 3.0 ALTERNATIVES.................................................................................................................. 11 3.1 PRELIMINARY ALTERNATIVES ..................................................................................................................... 11 3.2 REASONABLE ALTERNATIVES ..................................................................................................................... 11 3.3
    [Show full text]
  • January 25, 1965 Minutes of the Six
    January 25, 1965 Minutes of the Six Hundred and Nineteenth Meeting, a Regular Meeting of the State Highway Commission held in Austin, Texas, with the following members present: Herbert C. Petry, Jr. Chairman Hal Woodward Member J. H. Kultgen Member D. C. Greer State Highway Engineer IT IS ORDERED that a Regular Meeting of the State Highway Com­ mission be opened at 9:00 A.M., January 25, 1965. January 25, 1965 An initial appropriation of $177,800. 00 is hereby made to cover the State's share of cost to be incurred in the acquisition of right of way on the following listed projects which have been previously authorized by the Commission. Reimbursements to the counties and cities for the State's share of right of way expenditures will be made in accordance with the State-County or City Agreement. COUNTY PROTECT NO. HIGHWAY OR LOCATION FUNDS Newton RW 8020-1-23 St. 87 $ 5,000.00 Williamson RW 8014-1-15 U.S. 183 25,000.00 Bastrop RW 0014-1-17 St. 21 8,000.00 Cass RW 0019-1-11 St. 8 40,000.00 Willacy RW 433-4-3 St. 186 (Suppl. to 4,500.00 Min. 42757) Titus RW 8019-1-8 U.S. 67 (Suppl. to 6,000.00 Min. 52424) Williamson RW 0014-1-12 U.S. 183 (Suppl. to 3,300.00 Min. 54728) Hidalgo RW 255-7-24 U.S. 281 (Suppl. to 2,000.00 Min. 42361) Hidalgo RW 255-7-25 U.S. 281 (Suppl. to 20,000.00 Min.
    [Show full text]
  • March 27, 1971 Minutes of the Seven Hundred and Fourteenth Meeting, A
    5( March 27, 1971 Minutes of the Seven Hundred and Fourteenth Meeting, a Regular Meeting of the State Highway Commission held in Austin, Texas, with the following members present: Dewitt C. Greer Chairman Garrett Morris Member H. C. Petry, Jr. Member J. C. Dingwall State Highway Engineer IT IS ORDERED that a Regular Meeting of the State Highway Com­ mission be opened at 4:00 P. M., March 27, 1971. March 27, 1971 In ANDERSON, CHEROKEE, WOOD, VAN ZANDT, GREGG. RUSK and SMITH COUNTIES, on bids received March 24, 1971, contract for construction of seal coat in the counties and between the limits listed below: COUNTY PROTECT HIGHWAY LENGTH LIMITS Anderson C 58-3-11 SH 294 7.837 mi. From FM Road 323 to Cherokee County Line Cherokee C 58-4-10 SH 294 12.790 mi. From Anderson County Line to SH 21 Wood C 83-6-25 SH 11 7.544 mi. From Wlnnsboro to Camp County Line Van Zandt C 108-2-16 SH 19 13.779 mi. From SH 64 in Canton to Henderson County Line Anderson C 123-1-20 US 84 10.148 mi. From Cherokee County Line to 10.1 miles west Gregg C 138-1-42 US 259 7.285 mi. Between Spur 63 & SH 31 (sections) Rusk C 246-1-24 US 79 12.132 mi. From Traffic Circle in Henderson to Panola County Line Van Zandt C 505-1-21 SH 110 11.231 mi. From T&P RR in Grand Saline to Vann Van Zandt G 522-2-17 SH 243 12.385 mi.
    [Show full text]
  • For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2011
    For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2011 For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2011 Dr. Ralph H. Draper Superintendent of Schools Christine A. Porter, CPA, RTSBA Associate Superintendent, Financial Services Division Ann Westbrooks, CPA, RTSBA Executive Director of Finance, Finance Department Mary Welch Director of Accounting, Finance Department SPRING INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT PRINCIPAL OFFICIALS & ADVISORS BOARD OF TRUSTEES Justine Durant, President Regional Director, Cigna Healthcare of Texas, Inc. Jana Anders, Vice-President Vice President, Investex Credit Union Jeffrey Mitchell, Secretary Independent Consultant Calvin Tang, Assistant Secretary Chief Financial Officer, NACE International Ron Crier, Member Consultant, HouData Mel Smith, ESQ., Member Attorney, Espey & Associates, P.C. Dr. Deborah Jensen, Member Co-Director of Programming & Implementation – Southeast Regional T-STEM Center ADMINISTRATION Dr. Ralph H. Draper, Superintendent Dr. Dalane Bouillon, Associate Superintendent for Curriculum & Instructional Services Christine A. Porter, Associate Superintendent for Financial Services Renee Coleman, Associate Superintendent for Human Resources Regina Curry, Associate Superintendent for Public Relations and Technology Ruthie Foreman, Area Superintendent Ann Sandoval, Area Superintendent CONSULTANTS AND ADVISORS Null-Lairson, Auditors Thompson & Horton, L.L.P., Legal Counsel Bracewell & Giuliani L.L.P., Legal Counsel Rogers, Morris & Grover, L.L.P., Legal Counsel Perdue, Brandon, Fielder, Collins & Mott, L.L.P., Tax Attorneys Vinson
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Endangered Status for Four Central Texas Salamanders and Designation of Critical Habitat
    Vol. 77 Wednesday, No. 163 August 22, 2012 Part II Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service 50 CFR Part 17 Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Endangered Status for Four Central Texas Salamanders and Designation of Critical Habitat; Proposed Rule VerDate Mar<15>2010 16:54 Aug 21, 2012 Jkt 226001 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 4717 Sfmt 4717 E:\FR\FM\22AUP2.SGM 22AUP2 mstockstill on DSK4VPTVN1PROD with PROPOSALS2 50768 Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 163 / Wednesday, August 22, 2012 / Proposed Rules DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR from the Austin Ecological Services deaf (TDD) may call the Federal Field Office (see FOR FURTHER Information Relay Service (FIRS) at Fish and Wildlife Service INFORMATION CONTACT). 800–877–8339. The coordinates or plot points or both SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 50 CFR Part 17 from which the maps are generated are Executive Summary [Docket No. FWS–R2–ES–2012–0035; included in the administrative record 4500030114] for this critical habitat designation and Why We Need to Publish a Rule are available at (http://www.fws.gov/ This is a proposed rule to list the RIN 1018–AY22 southwest/es/AustinTexas/), http:// Austin blind salamander (Eurycea regulations.gov at Docket No. FWS–R2– Endangered and Threatened Wildlife waterlooensis), Jollyville Plateau ES–2012–0035, and at the Austin and Plants; Endangered Status for salamander (Eurycea tonkawae), Ecological Services Field Office (see FOR Four Central Texas Salamanders and Georgetown salamander (Eurycea FURTHER INFROMATION CONTACT). Any Designation of Critical Habitat naufragia), and Salado salamander additional tools or supporting (Eurycea chisholmensis) as endangered. AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service, information that we may develop for With this rule, we are proposing to Interior.
    [Show full text]