NEWS
Commissioners to consider speed limits, stop signs
Montague County Commissioners will name members to the county historical commission for new terms when they meet at 9 a.m. on Dec. 9.
The court will begin to wind down 2024 with its first meeting of the final month of the year.
Members of the historical commission serve two-year terms and will continue efforts to preserve and support county history.
Two new speed limit signs and two stop signs are being considered on three separate county roads. Commissioners will consider adopting a 30 mph speed limit with signs enforced on Rosston Road and a 35 mph speed limit on Pleasant Hill Road both in precinct one. A new stop also may be added on Roth Road at the Denver Road intersection and on Huddleston Road at the Denver Road intersection both also in precinct one.
Other items on the agenda including paying Texas New Mexico Power $10,113.63 from American Rescue Funds to run a new power line to the new wastewater treatment plant, acceptance of the sheriff’s office 2024 Chapter 59 asset forfeiture report and accept the Nortex Regional Planning Commission proxy/alternate designation for 2024-25.
Bowie emergency personnel have been working this one-vehicle semi-truck rollover on State Highway 59 in front of the precinct two barn. No details were available at this time. (Photo by Barbara Green)
The Bowie City Council will meet at 6 p.m. on April 22 in the council chambers.
City Manager Bert Cunningham in his report will discuss the comprehensive planning grant and the substation transformer.
In old business there will be second readings for the water rate ordinance tabled from the last meeting, plus the new ordinances related to the operation of food trucks in the city.
In new business the council will discuss section 3 policy updates for the community development grant for Smythe Street sidewalks and hear a request from public works to use $9,763 out of the tap account to purchase 64 meters.
By BARBARA GREEN
editor@bowienewsonline.com
The City of Bowie received an unqualified audit for 2023-24 presented by its outside auditor during its April 8 meeting.
Valerie Halverson of the Mathis, West, Huffines Group, Wichita Falls, reviewed the extensive report on the city’s funds.
She noted it was a busy year dealing with several major capital projects along with tracking grant funds, but the city met all the general accounting standards.
Read the full story on the outside audit in the Thursday Bowie News.
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