Summit Direct Mail To Give North Texas Businesses Opportunity To Apply For Free Mailing
As Texas works to re-open, a local direct mail company is wanting to help local businesses get back on their feet by providing one of their services for free.
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As Texas works to re-open, a local direct mail company is wanting to help local businesses get back on their feet by providing one of their services for free.
Texas hit a third straight day of more than 1,000 new coronavirus cases Saturday as the state charged into its first weekend of re-opening the economy.
Each week, from now until June 30, Summit Direct Mail will select three businesses per week and award them a free 2,000 piece mailing.
The donation comes after the Indiana Pacer's father was successfully treated for COVID-19 at Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital Hurst-Euless-Bedford.
As of 11 a.m. May 2, Dallas County has 181 additional positive cases COVID-19, bringing the county's total case count to 3,899, including 110 deaths.
The new deaths include a Keller man in his 50s and a Fort Worth man in his 60s. Both had underlying health conditions.
Houston Police Chief Art Acevedo said the helicopter was called to help with a search for bodies in a nearby bayou, prompted by a tip that may have been "bogus."
Four suspects have been rearrested in connection to the murder of two Terrell Pizza Hut employees in 2006.
"Oh my gosh, people are coming, people are coming," Beto and Son owner Julian Rodarte said. "I wanted to cry."
Blue Bell agreed to pay more than $19 million in fines and forfeiture as part of a plea agreement on two misdemeanor counts for shipping contaminated ice cream.
Dallas Fire-Rescue has reported that 11 out of 13 members who have tested positive for the coronavirus have recovered and returned to work.
These times can try anyone's patience, but don't let the chaos consume you.
With so many out of work, a phased reopening is better than being shut down — that's the consensus of many North Texans today as businesses work to stay afloat while managing the threat of COVID-19.
"There is no thinking involved in this," Capt. Delvon Campbell said as he demonstrated the device. "As soon as they pull it, it's turned on and activated."
A North Texas man accused of spraying nearly three dozen rounds into the front of the Cuban Embassy in Washington, D.C. told police he wanted to "get them before they could get him."
