A North Texas husband and wife have died when their vehicles collided head-on near where both work. 
 
 The Texas Department of Public Safety said the crash happened around midmorning Wednesday 3 miles west of Odell, about 60 miles northwest of Wichita Falls. 
 
 The Wichita Falls Times Record News reports the husband and wife were alone in their vehicles during the wreck near the Marhard Pullet Farm. DPS identified the victims as 31-year-old Nicolas Cruz and 26-year-old Kristina Munoz. 
 
 Trooper Jymie Ha said investigators are trying to determine a cause for the crash and whether speed contributed to the wreck on County Road 87. 
 
 Copyright Associated Press 

 Authorities confirm the victims of a fatal head on collision near Odell were husband and wife, driving separate vehicles. 
 
 
 
 DPS troopers are still trying to figure out the cause of that crash. 
 
 
 
 That wreck happened just before 10 a.m. on County Road 87 North and FM 2379 near Odell in Wilbarger County. 
 
 
 
 The drivers were both pronounced dead on the scene. 
 
 
 
 DPS troopers say they're identified as 31-year-old Nicolas Cruz and 26-year-old Kristina Munoz, both of Chillicothe. 
 
 
 
 A 1990 Mazda pickup, driven by Cruz, was headed north on County Road 87. 
 
 
 
 "After negotiating a curve in the road, collided head-on with unit number two, which was traveling south on County Road 87," DPS Trooper Tony Fulton says. 
 
 
 
 That vehicle was a 1999 Saturn driven by Munoz. 
 
 
 
 Both worked at a farm not far from where the crash occurred. 
 
 
 
 "This is a very narrow, blacktop county road and there are no markings," Fulton says. "There are no shoulder markings and there are no center stripe markings." 
 
 
 
 Fulton says there are no skid marks to indicate braking before the collision, so troopers are trying to determine if one of the drivers was driving too close to the center of the roadway. 
 
 
 
 Troopers say neither driver was wearing a seat belt. 
 
 
 
 They say they're in the process of interviewing the last people who saw each victim to see if that tells them anything else about the crash. 
 
 
 
 They also say Munoz is survived by three children. 
 
 
 
 There will be a memorial service Monday, June 9th at 4PM at Smith Funeral Home in Chillecothe 

 A man and his wife were killed in a tragic accident near Witchita Falls when the couple collided head-on in separate vehicles. 
 
 According to Department of Public Safety Trooper Jymie Ha, on Wednesday around 9:55 a.m., Kristina Muniz, 26, was driving a car north on County Road 87, an unlined road, and crashed into a truck driven by her husband, Nicolas Cruz, 31, at the crest of a hill. 
 
 At 10:19 a.m., Justice of the Peace Gene Morton pronounced the Chillicothe, Texas, couple dead at the scene. 
 
 Authorities believed spee and the layout of the road could be contributing factors of the crash, but the investigation is ongoing. 
 
 Trooper Ha said the couple was recently married, and both worked at a nearby farm. 
 
 Chillicothe is located about 60 miles northwest of Wichita Falls.
– A newlywed husband and wife are both dead after they crashed into each other head-on in North Texas Wednesday morning. Nicolas Cruz, 31, and Kristina Munoz, 26, were alone in their respective vehicles when they collided, the AP reports. The crash occurred near a farm where both of them worked, but investigators aren't sure what happened; KETK reports that the accident took place at the crest of a hill. Authorities are looking into whether speed was a factor. Neither driver was wearing a seatbelt. Cruz was headed north on County Road 87 in a Mazda pickup when, after negotiating a curve, he hit the Saturn Munoz was driving south, KFDX reports. "This is a very narrow, blacktop county road and there are no markings," a trooper says. "There are no shoulder markings and there are no center stripe markings." There are also no skid marks, indicating neither driver applied the brakes, so authorities are investigating whether one was driving too close to the center of the road. Munoz leaves behind three children. (A similar story in Maine in April had a much happier ending.)