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Lady Roadrunners Land on Softball Superlatives List Whitehead, Fryar Players of the Year

By
Gary Stallard
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Six members of the Angelina College Lady Roadrunner softball team earned their way to some post-season honors on the Region XIV East Zone superlatives list released earlier this week.

Sophomore Nikki Whitehead (Kingwood) was the zone’s Co-Player of the Year, and sophomore McKenna Fryar (Hardin) was the Pitcher of the Year.

Whitehead and Fryar also were named 1st Team All-Conference along with teammates Makayla Rodger (Huntsville), Kaylee Ancelot (Orangefield) and Brette Kohring (Brenham). Tristin Anders (Mont Belvieu) earned 2nd Team All-Conference honors.

Whitehead led the zone with a .500 batting average and struck out just once in 194 plate appearances. She finished first in the zone in hits (86) and total bases (132) while fielding her shortstop position at a .971 fielding percentage.

Fryar topped the conference with a 1.54 ERA in 29 appearances. She finished with a season record of 16-4 with eight saves, and finished second in the zone with 143 strikeouts (7.88 per game).

Rodger, a freshman catcher, drove in 31 runs while batting at a .410 clip. She fielded her position well enough to earn a .974 fielding percentage for the season.

Ancelot, also a freshman, led the team in home runs with 14, which was good enough for second in the zone. Ancelot drove in 57 runs and finished the regular season with a slugging percentage of .784.

Kohring, a sophomore designated player, hit .417 for the season while bashing five homers and driving in 48 runs.

Anders hit .368 while knocking five homers and driving in 38 runs. She led the Lady Roadrunners in stolen bases with eight.

The Lady Roadrunners finished the regular season with a league-leading .384 team batting average and finished second with a .587 team slugging percentage.

AC opens the Region XIV Softball Conference Championship tournament Sunday against Galveston College. Game time at the Larry Phillips Family Sports Complex in Lufkin is 2:30 p.m.

The e-mail address for AC’s Sports Information Director is gstallard@angelina.edu.

Emma and Liam Repeat as Social Security’s Top Baby Names for 2018

By
Joshua Blackwell
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Liam and Emma are once again America’s most popular baby names in 2018. This is the second time Liam is atop the boys list and the fifth year in a row for Emma. Two long timers on the list, Jacob and Abigail, toppled out of the top 10 for the first time since 1992 and 2000. There are two new names in this year’s top 10—Lucas for the first time ever, and Harper makes her way back on the list.

Here are the top 10 boys and girls names for 2018:

Boys: 1) Liam 2) Noah 3) William 4) James 5) Oliver 6) Benjamin 7) Elijah
8) Lucas 9) Mason 10) Logan

Girls: 1) Emma 2) Olivia 3) Ava 4) Isabella 5) Sophia 6) Charlotte 7) Mia 8) Amelia 9) Harper 10) Logan 10) Evelyn

For all of the top baby names of 2018, and to see where your name ranks, go to Social Security’s website, www.socialsecurity.gov.

While you are there, Acting Commissioner Nancy A. Berryhill encourages everyone to enjoy the baby names list and create a my Social Security account at www.socialsecurity.gov/myaccount. my Social Security is a personalized online account that people can use beginning in their working years and continuing while receiving Social Security benefits.

Social Security beneficiaries can have instant access to their benefit verification letter, payment history, and complete earnings record by establishing a my Social Security account. Beneficiaries also can change their address, start or change direct deposit information, and print a replacement SSA-1099 online. People receiving benefits can request a replacement Medicare card online.

People age 18 and older who are not receiving benefits can also sign up for a my Social Security account to get their personalized online Social Security Statement. The online Statement provides workers with secure and convenient access to their Social Security earnings and benefit information, and estimates of future benefits they can use to plan for their retirement.

Additional Baby Names Information:

Social Security began compiling the baby name list in 1997, with names dating back to 1880. At the time of a child’s birth, parents supply the name to the agency when applying for a child’s Social Security card, thus making Social Security America’s source for the most popular baby names.

Each year, the list reveals the effect of pop-culture on naming trends. Royalty seems to have influenced parents in 2018.

Meghan was the fastest rising girls’ name, moving 701 spots to number 703 from number 1,404 in 2017. This jump speaks to the popularity of Meghan Markle, an American who joined the royal family when she married Prince Harry in 2018. Tune in next year to see how newborn Archie influences Moms and Dads in 2019. The name Archie actually reappears in the top 1,000 in 2018 for the first time since 1988, and he will likely continue climbing up the list after the latest royal news.

Winter is coming for “Game of Thrones” fans. The name Yara voyaged 314 spots from number 986 in 2017 to number 672 in 2018 on the girls’ side. Followers of the hit HBO show know this probably is due to Yara Greyjoy, a character on the popular series.

For the boys, Genesis is the fastest rising name for 2018, shuffling his way 608 spots to number 984 from number 1,592 in 2017. There has been a resurgence of classic names in the top 10 baby names in recent years, so perhaps Genesis is a harkening back to the classic English rock band led by Phil Collins. Speaking of Genesis, award winning Grammy singer and coach on “The Voice,” Alicia Keys named her son Genesis after his birth.

Please visit www.socialsecurity.gov to view the entire list.

The agency is proud to announce Instagram as its newborn social media channel. The new addition arrived in April and will share information and resources that can help you and your loved ones.

PROJECT UPDATES FOR THE LUFKIN DISTRICT

By
Rhonda Oaks
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The Lufkin District is moving into late spring and early summer with many ongoing construction and maintenance projects. Motorists are urged to use caution, reduce speed and stay alert as they travel through a work zone. Obey all signage, flaggers and lead cars. Never drive around cones or barricades in a work zone. Also be prepared to stop.

Work schedules are subject to change in inclement weather. For current road closures and project updates statewide, visit drivetexas.org. Work schedules for coming days in the nine-county Lufkin District include:

ANGELINA

US 69 North: Work to upgrade metal beam guardrail to design standards will continue from SL 287 to the Cherokee County line. Lane closures expected.

US 59: Work to upgrade metal beam guardrail continues from SL 287 to the Polk County line. Lane closures expected.

US 59: Crews are scheduled to repair surfaces in various locations.

US 59 South: Work is scheduled to continue applying a permeable friction course on this project designed to resurface the roadway from Whitehouse Drive to FM 2497 near Diboll. Motorists should expect delays.

US 69 South (Phase I): Crews are monitoring vegetation establishment from Huntington to FM 844 on this project that is designed to widen the roadway from two to four lanes.

US 69 South (Phase II): Work will continue from FM 844 to FM 1270 as crews continue to work on northbound lanes, install drainage structures and construct bridge sub-structures. Drill shafts and columns are also being constructed for the overpass at SH 63. In addition, dirt and structure work for the future southbound Shawnee Creek Bridge continues. This project is designed to widen the existing two-lane roadway to a four-lane divided highway. Motorists should expect some intermittent delays in some areas and/or shoulder closures, as well as large trucks entering and exiting the roadway to and from the work areas.

SH 147: Work is planned on cross drainage structures, driveway safety end treatments, and culverts near side roads on this project designed to upgrade guardrail to design standards and safety treat fixed objects from just north of FM 3123 to FM 2109.

FM 324:  Crews will continue working on cross structures and driveways on this project designed to improve guardrail to design standard and safety treat fixed objects from just south of SH 94 to US 59.

BU 59/Timberland Drive: Work continues on Timberland Drive progressing toward Chestnut Drive on this project designed to install sidewalks and intersection ramps. Expect lane closures.

FM 326: Work is scheduled to repair base in various locations.

FM 3521: Work is scheduled to level up the roadway in various locations.

FM 842: Base repairs are scheduled in various locations.

FM 841: Striping is scheduled at the newly constructed bridge at Biloxi Creek. Motorists should expect slow-moving equipment.

Various locations: Crews are scheduled to apply herbicide, straighten signs and patch potholes.

Robinson Lane: This roadway remains closed as crews continue to work on bridge approaches on this bridge replacement project at Gilliland Creek.

Various locations: Crews are placing stop bars and crosswalk striping in various locations in Lufkin and Diboll.

NACOGDOCHES

SH 21: Work will continue on this project designed to upgrade guardrail to design standards and safety treat fixed objects from SH 7 to the San Augustine County line. Motorists should expect intermittent lane closures.

FM 1275 (University Drive): Crews are upgrading a traffic signal at College Street.

FM 95: Crews are seeding and monitoring vegetative establishment on this bridge replacement project at Terrapin Creek.

FM 226: Work is scheduled to continue improvements to metal beam guardrail, upgrading to design standards, and safety treating fixed objects from SH 21 to SH 103.

FM 1638: Crews will continue to monitor vegetative establishment designed to upgrade guardrail to design standards, safety treat fixed objects and provide additional pavement width from FM 698 to US 59/SL 224.

FM 2609: Work to relocate utilities continues on this project designed to widen the roadway from Raguet Street to North Street (BU 59).

FM 2713: Work to rehabilitate the roadway is scheduled from FM 2112 to SH 7 East.

SHELBY

US 96: Work is scheduled to apply a permeable friction course as the final surface on the roadway from US 84 to SH 7. Lane closures expected.

US 59: Crews are scheduled to mill and inlay the southbound lanes from Tenaha to Timpson. Lane closures expected.

SH 87: Crews are monitoring vegetative establishment on this project designed to upgrade guardrail to design standards and safety treat fixed objects from SH 7 to SH 147.

FM 414: Crews are scheduled to apply a seal coat to the roadway. Motorists should expect lane closures with pilot cars in use.

CR 4789: Crews continue to monitor vegetative establishment at this bridge replacement project at the tributary of Blackwater Creek and at Risinger Creek on CR 4620.

SABINE

FM 1: Crews are scheduled to continue preparing the right of way for this project that is designed to upgrade guardrails to design standards and provide additional pavement width from the San Augustine County line to SH 103.

SAN AUGUSTINE

US 96: Crews will repair base in various locations from SH 103 to FM 1751.

SH 21: Work is scheduled to place embankment at the Attoyac River bridge replacement project. Lane closures are expected.

SH 21: Bridge replacements are complete and crews are monitoring vegetative establishment at Venado Creek, Niciper Creek and Perkins Creek.

FM 711: Crews will be working on ditches on this project designed to reconstruct and widen the pavement from the Shelby County line to US 96.

FM 95: Crews are scheduled to cut high edges of the roadway and repair culverts in various locations.

Various locations: Crews will continue to remove debris caused by recent storms.

POLK COUNTY

US 287:  Mill and inlay work is scheduled at the railroad crossing west of US 59. Lane closures expected.

FM 2798: Crews are scheduled to repair edges in various locations.

TRINITY

FM 2501: Crews are scheduled to seal and repair edges in various locations.

FM 3317: Crews will seal and repair edges in various locations.

HOUSTON

US 287 South: Crews will work to repair edges in various locations from White Rock Creek to the county line.

SH 19: Work is scheduled to improve guardrail to design standard from 1.6 mile north of FM 231 to the Trinity County line.

SH 21: Crews continue to work on cross drainage structures and blading the topsoil on this project designed to reconstruct and add passing lanes from the east end of the Trinity River Bridge to FM 1280. Motorists should expect intermittent lane closures.

SH 21: Crews are working on seeding this project designed to reconstruct pavement and add passing lanes from 2.3 miles east of FM 2967 to SH 7.

SH 19 South: Crews will work to level up the roadway from SL 304 to Lovelady.

SH 7 West: Work is scheduled to cut high shoulders and clean ditches in various locations from SL 304 and continuing for about 2 miles.

FM 227: Work is scheduled to add topsoil and establish vegetation on this project designed to safety treat fixed objects from SH 21 to SH 7.

FM 2781: Crews are scheduled to place flexible base on the roadway and continue working on cross structures on this project to reconstruct and widen existing pavement from FM 1280 to US 287. Motorists should expect pilot car and flaggers.

FM 2663: Work is scheduled to repair mailboxes, driveways and county roads in various locations.

FM 228: Crews are scheduled to apply a seal coat surface to the roadway from BU 287 to the Anderson County line.

SL 304: Base repairs are scheduled in various locations from US 287 North to FM 229.

CR 1515: Crews will monitor vegetative establishment where bridges and approaches have been replaced.

Various locations: Striping is being placed at stop bars and crosswalks in various locations in Crockett.

SAN JACINTO

US 190: Crews are scheduled to repair pavement edges in various locations.

US 59: Crews are scheduled for pavement repair near the Trinity River Bridge in the southbound lane. Lane closures expected.

SH 150: Crews are scheduled to continue work on driveway culverts, embankment and flexible base on this project designed to reconstruct the pavement and add passing lanes from the Walker County line to FM 945 North.

FM 2693: Crews will place base material in various locations.

FM 3128: Work is scheduled to repair culverts and guardrails in various locations.

Various locations: Work to repair drainage issues, washouts, signs and mailboxes is scheduled in various locations.

For more information, contact Rhonda.Oaks@txdot.gov or (936) 633-4395.

Angelina College Hosting Regional Softball Tournament Eight Teams Vying for Trip to National World Series

By
Gary Stallard
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The softball complex at Angelina College will be the site of the upcoming Region XIV Conference Tournament opening Monday, May 13 and running through Thursday, May 16. Eight teams will battle for a trip to the NJCAA World Series beginning May 22 in St. George, Utah. (Gary Stallard/AC Athletics photos)

The weather may have pushed everything back for a few days, but nothing will dampen the excitement of the upcoming Region XIV Softball Conference Championship tournament scheduled to start Monday at Angelina College. Eight teams will begin the battle for a trip to the NJCAA Division I World Series scheduled to begin May 22 in St. George, Utah.

It’s an event that consistently provides a boon for the local economy, all while bring along with it four full days of college softball excitement.

The four top teams from the conference’s East and South zones will open the double elimination tourney at noon on Monday; the championship game will take place on Thursday, May 16. AC’s Lady Roadrunners won the tournament in 2014 on their way to a national title – the first national title in the college’s history. The Lady ‘Runners enter the 2019 tournament as the No. 2 seed from the East Zone and will play Galveston College at 2:30 p.m. on Monday. All AC games will be live streamed.

Admission prices are $30 for a full tournament pass and $15 for an all-day pass. Anyone leaving the park will be charged for re-entering. Pass lists will not be utilized. Representatives from four-year colleges must pay admission to the tournament.

Tournament programs and t-shirts will be a sold at the ball park. The concession stand will be open throughout the tournament. No outside food or drinks will be allowed into the park. Coolers will not be allowed in the park.

General parking is located adjacent to the Baseball/Softball fields and in the parking lot in front of the new Technology Center or the lot directly across College Drive. No parking will be allowed on the highway or behind baseball’s field house.

Games will begin at noon each day.

Monday’s first-round schedule is as follows: Game 1, 12 p.m. – #3 Bossier Parish vs. #2 San Jacinto; Game 2, 12:30 p.m., #2 Angelina College vs. #3 Galveston College; Game 3, 5 p.m., #1 Tyler Junior College vs. #4 Coastal Bend College; and Game 4, 7:30 p.m., #4 Kilgore College vs. #1 Blinn College.

For tournament information and the full bracket, visit angelinaathletics.com.

The e-mail address for AC’s Sports Information Director is gstallard@angelina.edu.

OLDER AMERICANS MONTH 2019: CONNECT, CREATE, CONTRIBUTE

By
Joshua Blackwell
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Each year, more and more older adults are making a positive impact in and around Deep East Texas. As volunteers, employees, employers, educators, mentors, and advocates they offer insight and experience that benefit the entire community. For 56 years Older Americans Month has recognized the contributions of the growing Older Americans population.

On May 16, 2019 Deep East Texas Area Agency on Aging will celebrate Older Americans Month at the Pitser Garrison Convention Center in Lufkin, TX. The day will include a health fair, “42”, bingo, entertainment, and lunch. This year’s Older American Month theme is “Connect, Create, Contribute”, which we believe encourages older adults and their communities to:

• Connect with friends, family, and local services and resources.

• Create through activities that promote learning, health, and personal enrichment.

• Contribute time, talent, and life experience to benefit others.

We’re inviting you to come and share this fun filled day with Seniors from the DETCOG 12 County region. We encourage you to come participate; there will be information on public benefits, Medicare, and community and health programs at the health fair.

DETCOG Area Agency on Aging would like to thank Cigna, Dolphin Printing, Brookshire Brothers, Coca Cola, Deppisch Law Firm, and the Aging and Disability Resource Center of Deep East Texas for sponsoring Mayfest 2019. Your contribution is greatly appreciated.

Communities that support and recognize older adults are stronger! Join us in strengthening our community.

Mayfest 2019 Thursday, May 16, 2019 10:00 A.M. – 2:00 P.M. Pitser Garrison Lufkin Convention Center 601 N. 2nd Street Lufkin, TX 75901

For information Call Area Agency on Aging @ 409-384-7614.

My five cents… A weekly column from Sen. Robert Nichols

By
Senator Robert Nichols
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The saying goes that everything is bigger in Texas. SCR 20, which was passed by the Senate Administration committee this week, would make this true for even our knives. It designates the Bowie knife, made famous by Jim Bowie when he carried it during the Battle of the Alamo, as the official knife of Texas.

Here are five things happening at your Capitol this week:

1. School Finance

This week, the Senate passed HB 3, the school finance bill. With 110 amendments proposed for this bill, there was approximately 8 hours of debate in determining what the bill would contain. As currently written, it will give teachers and librarians a $5,000 pay raise, fund full day pre-k for low-income students, and increase base funding per student in each school district. The bill also increases funding for dual language programs, dyslexic and special education students and career and technology education. The bill will now head back to the House and a conference committee made up of members from both chambers will work out the differences within the bill.

2. Monuments Bill

To ensure we are protecting the history of our state and all of its monuments, the Senate has passed Senate Bill 1663. This bill requires a two-thirds vote of the House and Senate to remove, relocate or alter a monument which is at least 25 years old located on state property, or on the campus of a public university or campus. For local monuments at least 25 years old , a supermajority vote by city councils, commissioners court, school board or other local government entities would be required to make any changes. For newer local monuments it would require a simple majority. Monuments and memorials can include statues, portraits, cenotaphs (such as the one at the Alamo), and names of parks.

3. Fantasy Sports

The Texas House has passed House Bill 2303, which would classify fantasy sports as a game of skill, not of chance, therefore legalizing it in the State of Texas. Fantasy sports games allow individuals to draft real players from the various sporting leagues to create their own fictional

team. The players’ statistics are then compiled and the team with the highest overall ranking wins. All of this is done either through an online website or on an app.

In early 2016, Attorney General Ken Paxton issued a nonbinding opinion stating that fantasy sports sites are online gambling, which is illegal, and critics of the sites would agree. Supporters believe they are solely based on skill and should be designated as legitimate. This bill is now in the Senate.

4. Sunset Bills

As a member of the Sunset Commission I have authored a number of bills which would continue agencies which were under Sunset review this past year, including HB 1501 for the Behavioral Health Executive Council (BHEC) and HB 1504 for the Texas Medical Board. Both of these bills were passed out of the Senate Health and Human Services Committee this week. The BHEC would create an umbrella agency for the Licensed Counselors, Social Workers, Psychologists and Marriage and Family Therapists.

Each individual board would retain their independence and have oversight of scope of practice and disciplinary actions. The Executive Council, made up of licensed and public members from each individual board, would take care of all of the administrative tasks for each board. These two bills will now head to the Senate floor for approval.

5. TEA ‘Do Not Hire’ List

Senate Bill 1256. which recently passed the Senate and has been sent to the House, would create a statewide registry maintained by the Texas Education Agency. The registry would list individuals, including former school employees, who have been determined to have engaged in an inappropriate relationship with a student, committed a crime against another person, or engaged in a prohibited misconduct. The registry would be used by public and private school administrators as a way to check potential new employees and keep them from hiring someone who had been let go from another school district, due to one of these misconducts.

The bill would also ensure that if a school employee has engaged in an unlawful act or solicited or engaged in an inappropriate act with a student or minor, they must be terminated from a public or private schools. This builds upon the standards implemented through SB 7, which was passed during the 85th Session (2017), and expanded the requirements for school district officials to report misconduct, and increased penalties for not reporting.

PUBLIC HEARING SET FOR US 59 UPGRADE FROM SHEPHERD TO CLEVELAND

By
Rhonda Oaks
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TxDOT will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, May 14, in the Shepherd High School Cafeteria, 1 Pirates Lane, Shepherd, TX, to present planned improvements on US 59 and receive public comments on the proposed project.

Schematics for the project will be available for review from 4-6 pm with the Public Hearing beginning at 6 pm. The purpose of this hearing is to present the planned improvements and receive public comments on the proposed project. The US 59 Shepherd-Cleveland upgrade will include constructing frontage roads and overpasses from FM 2914 south of Shepherd in San Jacinto County to just south of SL 573 in Cleveland in Liberty County, TX.

The proposed 6.62 mile project will upgrade this section of US 59 to interstate standards by constructing northbound and southbound frontage roads each with two 12-foot lanes and reconstructing the main lanes of US 59 to include two 12-foot travel lanes in each direction with a median barrier. The project will also call for controlled access to the freeway, meaning access to the main lanes would be allowed only by entrance and exit ramps. The project also includes two overpasses with U-turns at Red Road and just south of the San Jacinto/Liberty County line.

More information regarding the project can be found at www.txdot.gov using the keyword search “US 59 Shepherd-Cleveland.” Any general questions regarding the US 59 upgrade can be directed to Jennifer Adams, I-69 Project Manager at (936) 633-4469 or at Jennifer.Adams@txdot.gov.

ASHBY APPOINTED TO CONFERENCE COMMITTEE ON HOUSE BILL 3

By
Rep. Trent Ashby
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State Representative Trent Ashby (R-Lufkin) has been appointed to serve on the Conference Committee for House Bill 3, which seeks to overhaul the state’s school finance system and provide property tax relief.

Prior to this appointment, Ashby has been deeply involved in crafting this legislation, which has been characterized as the number one issue facing the 86th Texas Legislature. As a member of the Public Education Committee, Ashby is known to be vocal proponent of reforming Texas’ school finance system by promoting greater equity and ensuring all public school students in Texas receive a quality education, regardless of their zip code.

“As a former school board member, and father of two public school students, having a seat at the table to finally provide meaningful reform to our broken school finance system will be the honor of my career,” Ashby said. “I have considerable faith in the appointed House members of this Conference Committee, as well as Speaker Dennis Bonnen (R-Angleton), to produce a more efficient and sustainable system that provides our students and teachers with the resources they need to achieve the brightest future possible, while also providing much-needed property tax relief to property owners across Texas.”

Ashby has experience as a House conferee on substantial legislation in his tenure as a legislator, as he has twice served as the lead negotiator for Article III of the General Appropriations Act, which has purview over public and higher education funding in Texas. The ten-member conference committee has until May 26, 2019 to produce their final report to the Legislature.

Representative Ashby is in his fourth term as a member of the Texas House of Representatives. Currently, Ashby is a member of the Public Education Committee, as well as the House Committees on Defense & Veterans Affairs.

Angelina College Commencement Ceremonies Set for May 11

By
Nancy Reynolds
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Angelina College will hold two commencement ceremonies Saturday, May 11 in the Activity Center.

The 10 a.m. ceremony is for those graduating from the School of Arts and Education, the School of Business and Technology, and PARAMUS Early College High School.

The 2 p.m. ceremony is for those graduating from the School of Health Careers and the School of Science and Mathematics.

The doors will open at 9 a.m. for the first ceremony and at 1 p.m. for the second ceremony.

No backpacks, balloons, or confetti or similar items are permitted in the Activity Center.

Angelina College Recognizes Nursing Program Graduates

By
Nancy Reynolds
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Angelina College will hold a pinning ceremony for more than 70 graduates of the registered nurse program Friday, May 10 at 6 p.m. in Temple Theater. Pins will be presented to graduates by family members, faculty or friends.

Following is the list of students divided by locality.

Lufkin: Nickolas M. Aldredge, Breanna R. Boyd, MyKesiah Burrell, Christiana Campbell, Bethany L. Cole, Jeffry L. Donatucci, Maria D. Felipe, Brianna Lenderman, Daniel R. Lovejoy, Sydney D. Luce, Jesus Luna Jr., Celeste M. Maynard, Jose Mora, Tracy L. Murray, Sylvia Padilla, Perla Torres, Cassie A. Penn, Michael S. Rhoden, Ivonne Robles, Faith M. Sanderson, Daniel W. Stokes, Alaira Sumrall, Octavia J. Tapia, Dakota D. Waller, Ashley S. Watson, Jarrod S. Wilson

Alto:Christopher S. McFarland

Apple Springs:Amanda Karber

Bronson:Vera A. Catron

Carthage:Esther J. Kyakuwu

Chester:Helen D. Schultz

Colmesneil:Taylor M. Barker

Corinth:Monique A. Spikes

Crockett:Terry Rodgers

Diboll:Hunter M. Mercer, Erika Salaiz

Douglass:Cassidy R. Partin

Grapeland:Gina M. Dameron, Frank Gibson

Houston: BJ Pua

Huntington: Raina M. Barrett, Jennifer Basham

Jasper:Heather M. Cooper, Becky Williams

Kirbyville:Shaena E. Massey

Livingston: Elizabeth L. Hughes, Samantha M. Rice

Lovelady: Morgan R. Jeffus, Katie A. Smith

Nacogdoches: James R. Chambers, Lauren R. Dougharty, Oluwasiji K. Iliyasu, Jennifer M. McMillen, Whitney A. Pettitt, Olusegun M. Tanimonu, Amanda N. Toler, Kandace L. Turner, Brina M. Zapalac

Newton:Tami Barlow

Pineland:Lindsey Ross

Pollok:Martin W. Walden

Rusk:Kailey R. Dement, Melba Pope

Shepherd: Caitlin L. Cadwalder, Rebekah R. Courvelle

Spurter:Angel McSpadden

Warren:Halie Bundick, Candace Willis

Wells:Marcie L. Morris,

Woodlands:Isabel David

Woodville:Kelly Gardner, Madison Stafford

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