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Carroll ISD takes next step in selling Don T. Durham Intermediate School property

The Carroll ISD board of trustees unanimously approved its next step to sell the CISD property located on 801 Shady Oaks Drive, which is where Don T. Durham Intermediate School is located, at its Feb. 23 board meeting.

What’s happening? The board is issuing a request for qualifications to find property broker services to aid the district with the eventual selling of the property, which won’t be done until the 2027-28 school year.

“Selling government surplus property is ... time consuming, and there’s a lot of steps that we have to take to legally be able to sell property,” Superintendent Jeremy Glenn said.

The request for broker services will be posted for three weeks to see who is interested in helping the district sell the property, Glenn said. Once they get the applications back, district officials will bring the board of trustees a declaration to sell the surplus property after the board declares the property surplus.

 
On The Business Beat
Los Amigos Grapevine celebrates 30th anniversary

Los Amigos Grapevine celebrated its 30th anniversary.
The Grapevine Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the occasion on Feb. 27.

A closer look: Owner Arturo Gutierrez said he purchased the Mexican restaurant in February 1996. He mentioned that Northwest Highway was once a two-lane road and how much it has changed over the years.
Gutierrez thanked his staff, saying multiple employees have been there for a decade or longer. One of his servers has been there almost 30 years, hired just months after Gutierrez bought the building.

The details: Los Amigos Grapevine offers breakfast, lunch and dinner. He said some of the most popular items now are street tacos and quesabirria. When the business opened, he said enchiladas were a big draw.
The menu also includes tortas, flautas, fajitas, tamales, taco salads and carne asada.

  • 202 E. Northwest Highway, Grapevine

 
tarrant county coverage
More than 16% of Tarrant County residents vote early in 2026 primary election

Early voting for the 2026 primary election started Feb. 17 and ended Feb. 27 across the state, and unofficial results show 16.09% of Tarrant County residents voted early or by mail ahead of the March 3 primary elections, according to data from the secretary of state website.

The details: The county’s turnout for early voters was more than 86,000 voters for registered Republicans and more than 123,000 for registered Democrats, out of 1,306,427 total registered voters, according to the website.

On the ballot: Residents will consider several contested local races for the Republican primary and Democratic primary, among state races.

Stay tuned: Community Impact will continue to cover local elections through election night March 3. Visit communityimpact.com/election for the latest primary election results.

 
TRANSPORTATION TUESDAY
See 5 road project updated around Dallas-Fort Worth

Stay up to date with five road projects happening in Collin County, Denton County and Tarrant County. 

Collin County

Legacy Drive updates 

Project:
Legacy Drive will be updated from Main Street to Panther Creek Parkway.

Updates: The project is in the planning phase, and details regarding the project are not yet available.

  • Timeline: mid-2027-mid-2029
  • Cost: $23 million
  • Funding sources: city of Frisco, external funding

Tarrant County

Mount Gilead Road

Project:
Water lines will be installed from Robin Drive to Bancroft Road.

Update: The road between Robin Drive and Bancroft Road will operate as a southbound-only route.
  • Timeline: Work to be completed by the end of May.
  • Cost: $1.6 million
  • Funding source: city of Keller

 
Statewide News
Planning to vote in Texas on Tuesday? Here’s what to know before heading to the polls

Primary election day in Texas is March 3. With dozens of state, regional and local races on the ballot, voters in the Republican and Democratic primaries will determine their parties’ nominees for the November midterm election.

At the polls: Polling places across Texas will be open from 7 a.m.-7 p.m. March 3, according to the secretary of state.

On election day, voters in the following counties in Community Impact’s coverage areas can vote at any polling location within their county of residence: Bastrop, Bexar, Brazoria, Brazos, Collin, Comal, Fort Bend, Galveston, Guadalupe, Harris, Hays, Tarrant and Travis. Registered voters in other counties are required to visit a polling place specific to their voting precinct.

Voters are required to bring photo identification to the polls.

On the ballot: Voters will choose their political parties’ nominees for the U.S. Senate, seven state offices, 10 state judicial seats, 38 congressional seats, nearly all state legislative seats and over half of the State Board of Education. Candidates who win their primaries will advance to the November ballot.

 

Your local team

Connor Pittman
Editor

Lexi Canivel
General Manager

Email [email protected] for story ideas, tips or questions.

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