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editor@terrelltribune.com Early voting for the upcoming March primary is set to begin Tuesday, Feb. 20 in Kaufman County.

On Saturday, Feb. 10, Trinity Valley Community College – Health Science Center hosted Be My TVCC and Teddy Bear Repair Shop. The event included a Teddy Bear Repair Shop where children can bring stuffed animals to be attended by TVCC Health Occupations students, a chance to tour the new building and visit the faculty.

The Terrell City Council recognized the Social Science Club of Terrell at their regular meeting Feb. 13 to celebrate 130 years in the city.

editor@terrelltribune.com The Terrell Tigers boys’ varsity soccer squad went 1-1 in the past week as they started off district play 5-0 before suffering their first loss Feb. 13.

editor@terrelltribune.com The Terrell Tigers varsity boys’ basketball team dropped their final game of the season on the road against the Lancaster Tigers Feb. 13 after celebrating their seniors Feb. 9 at home against the Forney Jackrabbits.

editor@terrelltribune.com The Terrell Lady Tigers varsity girls’ soccer team picked up a huge win over the Ennis Lady Lions Tuesday night at home. The Lady Tigers put up a strong defensive effort against the Lady Lions as they shut down the Ennis offense, winning 3-1 Feb.

My name is Rick Harrison and I am running for Judge of County Court at Law. I have been a lawyer for 34 years and have tried over 200 trials as a prosecutor and defense lawyer in counties across North Texas. I have been in private practice in Kaufman since 2011. Prior to that, I was the elected District Attorney of Kaufman County from 2007-2010. My wife, Lisa, and I have been married for 33 years. We met in law school. She is a former prosecutor for the Kaufman County DA’s Office. Her father was former Kaufman County Judge Wayne Gent.

Bryan Beavers is a fourth-generation Kaufman County resident. Raised in Kemp, Bryan is a 1986 graduate of Kemp High School. Bryan joined the Kemp Volunteer Fire Department in 1983, and for 19 years, he served as the department’s chief. Bryan received his Basic Peace Officer license in 1990. For a total of 26 years, Bryan has been employed by the Kaufman County Sheriff’s Office where he currently serves as sheriff. Bryan has a master peace officer license, special investigator license, instructor’s license, master jailers license and holds several specialty certificates as well as approximately 3900 hours of training. Bryan is a graduate of the Southwest Law Enforcement Institute of Southwestern Legal Foundation of Police Supervisors.