Wood County Sheriff’s Report June 28-July 4, 2017
June 28th
Deputies were dispatched to HWY 154 near Quitman, at approximately 8:01 a.m., in reference to an alarm. Deputies checked the area and the building was secure.
At approximately 9:07 a.m., deputies contacted the reporting party in reference to a request to speak to an officer. Deputies gave the reporting party information regarding a civil issue that occurred on HWY 182 near Quitman.
Deputies went out on an Arrest/Warrant Service to CR 4560 near Winnsboro; at approximately 9:48 a.m. Deputies searched the area, but were unable to make contact with the individual.
Deputies were dispatched to FM 2869 near Hawkins, at approximately 10:14 a.m., in reference to criminal mischief. A brick wall was damaged on the building by actors, or actors unknown. This case has been forwarded to investigators.
At 10:40 a.m., cows were reported out on SPUR 514 near Yantis.
Deputies were dispatched to CR 1678 near Alba, at approximately 1:19 p.m., in reference to a burglary. The reporting party advised deputies they just wanted them aware of the incident.
Deputies were dispatched to FM 515 near Yantis, at approximately 2:47 p.m., in reference to an alarm. Deputies checked the area and the residence was secure.
Deputies were dispatched to CR 1681 near Alba, at approximately 4:33 p.m., in reference to a noise complaint. Deputies searched the area, but were unable to locate any activity.
Deputies were dispatched to CR 2117 near Quitman, at approximately 5:55 p.m., in reference to shots being fired. Upon arrival, the subject advised he was shooting turtles. Deputies were unable to identify any violation of the law.
Deputies were dispatched to CR 4390 near Winnsboro, at approximately 9:07 p.m., in reference to a disturbance. Deputies checked the scene and everything was cleared.
Deputies responded to a suspicious person on CR 1885 near Yantis, at approximately 10:57 p.m. The individual was located and everything was cleared.
June 29th
Deputies responded to a suspicious person at Lake Quitman, at approximately 12:30 a.m. Individuals were located and advised it was not safe to swim at night.
Deputies met with the reporting party, at approximately 12:46 p.m., in regards to harassment that is reoccurring on FM 1448 near Winnsboro. This case has been forwarded to investigators.
At approximately 1:25 p.m., deputies contacted the reporting party in reference to a request to speak to an officer. Extra patrol on FM 14 near Hawkins was requested, due to multiple reckless drivers.
Deputies were dispatched to HWY 154 near Quitman, at approximately 6:12 p.m., in reference to a welfare check. Deputies checked the area and everything was cleared.
Deputies were dispatched to Holiday Village Dr. near Quitman, at approximately 6:30 p.m., in reference to a criminal trespass. Michael Long, 57, of Quitman, was arrested for Criminal Trespassing.
At 7:18 p.m., cows were reported out on CR 2724 near Mineola.
At 8:41 p.m., cows were reported out on FM 2088 near Quitman.
Deputies responded to a suspicious person on CR 1660 near Alba; at approximately 10:03 p.m. Deputies searched the area, but were unable to locate the individual. The reporting party requested extra patrol.
Deputies were dispatched to Lake Holbrook, at approximately 10:15 p.m., in reference to criminal mischief. Upon the deputies’ arrival, it appeared there was no criminal activity.
June 30th
Deputies responded to a suspicious person on CR 1280 near Quitman; at approximately 1:38 a.m. Deputies searched the area, but were unable to locate the individual.
Deputies were dispatched to CR 2460 near Mineola, at approximately 7:46 a.m., in reference to an unauthorized use of a vehicle. The vehicle was returned to the owner.
Deputies were dispatched to FM 564 near Mineola, at approximately 7:57 a.m., in reference to an alarm. Deputies checked the area and everything was secure.
Deputies were dispatched to Lake Holbrook, at approximately 10:00 a.m., in reference to a disturbance. Parties were separated for the night.
At 10:19 a.m., cows were reported out on FM 69/North of HWY 37 near Quitman.
Deputies were dispatched to 1686 near Alba, at approximately 11:38 a.m., in reference to a welfare check. Deputies checked the area, but were unable to locate the individual.
Deputies went out on an Arrest/Warrant Service to FM 2966 near Yantis; at approximately 2:19 p.m. Deputies searched the area, but were unable to locate the individual.
Deputies were dispatched to CR 1895 near Yantis, at approximately 3:07 p.m., in reference to a theft. Actors, or actors unknown, stole farm equipment from the reporting party’s property.
Deputies were dispatched to CR 2231 near Mineola, at approximately 7:18 p.m., in reference to a disturbance. Parties were advised to separate for the night.
Deputies were dispatched to FM 17 near Alba, at approximately 9:01 p.m., in reference to a disturbance. Deputies were advised it was only verbal, and the parties were separated for the night.
July 1st
Deputies were dispatched to PR 6304 near Mineola, at approximately 8:39 a.m., in reference to a disturbance. Deputies were advised there was no physical contact, and the parties were separated for the night.
Deputies were dispatched to FM 778 near Hainesville, at approximately 1:59 p.m., in reference to a fire. There was an oil tank explosion that was possibly caused by a lightning strike. Hainseville Fire Department responded to the call and extinguished the fire.
Deputies were dispatched to Holly Lake Ranch, at approximately 5:01 p.m., in reference to a disturbance. The parties were separated for the night.
Deputies were dispatched to HWY 37 near Quitman, at approximately 10:16 p.m., in reference to a noise complaint. Deputies searched the area, but were unable to locate any activity.
Deputies were dispatched to CR 1388 near Yantis, at approximately 10:42 p.m., in reference to an alarm. Deputies checked the area and the building was secure.
Deputies were dispatched to CR 2155 near Quitman, at approximately 11:59 p.m., in reference to a public assist. Deputies helped the reporting party shut off their water that was flooding their residence.
July 2nd
Deputies were dispatched to CR 2297 near Mineola, at approximately 10:31 a.m., in reference to an alarm. There were no signs of forced entry and the residence was secure.
Deputies were dispatched to CR 2100 near Quitman, at approximately 6:34 p.m., in reference to a reckless driving call. Deputies searched the area, but were unable to locate the vehicle.
Deputies responded to a suspicious vehicle on Beaulah St. near Hawkins, at approximately 6:48 p.m. Deputies located the individuals that stated they were visiting their relative.
Deputies were dispatched to CR 2231 near Mineola, at approximately 9:39 p.m., in reference to suspicious circumstances. Deputies were advised there was a verbal argument, and the parties were separated for the night.
At 9:47 p.m., cows were reported out on FM 2966 near Yantis.
Deputies were dispatched to Lake Hawkins, at approximately 9:56 p.m., in reference to a disturbance. Deputies were advised it was only verbal, and the parties were separated for the night.
Deputies were dispatched to CR 2260 near Mineola, at approximately 10:17 p.m., in reference to a disturbance where a threat occurred. This case has been forwarded to investigators.
Deputies were dispatched to SPUR 514 near Yantis, at approximately 10:45 p.m., in reference to a noise complaint. Deputies searched the area, but were unable to locate any activity.
June 3rd
Deputies were dispatched to CR 1985 near Yantis, at approximately 4:49 a.m., in reference to an alarm. Deputies checked the area and the building was secure.
Deputies went out on an Arrest/Warrant Service to CR 2470 near Alba; at approximately 7:23 a.m. Deputies searched the area, but were unable to make contact with the individual.
Deputies went out on an Arrest/Warrant Service to Emily St. near Mineola; at approximately 7:43 a.m. Deputies searched the area, but were unable to make contact with the individual.
Deputies went out on an Arrest/Warrant Service to Francis St. near Hawkins; at approximately 8:08 a.m. Deputies made contact with a relative of the individual and advised them to make contact with the Justice of the Peace.
At 8:44 a.m., cows were reported out on CR 3234 near Quitman.
Deputies responded to a suspicious vehicle on CR 2220 near Mineola, at approximately 8:52 a.m. The vehicle was located and everything was cleared.
Deputies responded to an abandoned vehicle on FM 2869 near Winnsboro, at approximately 10:44 a.m. The vehicle was located with the owner inside of it. The owner stated that he was having car trouble.
Deputies went out on an Arrest/Warrant Service to CR 3287 near Hawkins; at approximately 1:32 p.m. Contact was made with the individual and was advised by deputies to contact the District Attorney’s office.
Deputies were dispatched to CR 1998 near Yantis, at approximately 2:59 p.m., in reference to a dispute. The actor left the scene on foot prior to deputies’ arrival. Deputies located a matching description of the actor on CR 1987. Lecinda Calder, 63, of Red Oak, was arrested for Public Intoxication.
Deputies were dispatched to CR 4420 near Winnsboro, at approximately 4:06 p.m., in reference to an alarm. Deputies checked the area and everything was secure.
Deputies conducted a traffic stop on FM 852 near Winnsboro, due to running the license plate and the driver having an active warrant. The actor fled the scene on foot, and deputies’ were unable to locate him.
Deputies were dispatched to FM 1799 near Mineola, at approximately 6:59 p.m., in reference to suspicious circumstances. Deputies searched the area, but were unable to locate any activity.
Deputies were dispatched to CR 3550 near Hawkins, at approximately 9:11 p.m., in reference to a disturbance. Parties were separated for the night.
Deputies were dispatched to CR 3160 near Quitman, at approximately 10:58 p.m., in regards to an assault that occurred. The actor left the scene, prior to the deputies’ arrival. This case has been forwarded to investigators.
At 11:36 p.m., cows were reported out on FM 2088/CR 3130 near Quitman.
July 4th
Deputies were dispatched to FM 69 near Quitman, at approximately 12:43 a.m., in reference to an alarm. Deputies checked the area and the building was secure.
Deputies were dispatched to Lake Holbrook, at approximately 12:59 a.m., in reference to a disturbance. Bryce Palmer, 21, of Quitman, was arrested for Public Intoxication.
Deputies were dispatched to CR 3812 near Hawkins, at approximately 1:00 a.m., in reference to a disturbance. Parties separated before deputies arrived.
Deputies were dispatched to CR 2260 near Mineola, at approximately 1:40 a.m., in reference to a reckless driving call. Deputies searched the area, but were unable to locate the vehicle.
Deputies were dispatched to West Oak St. near Yantis, at approximately 2:18 a.m., in reference to criminal mischief. A fence and two signs were damaged. Deputies located a vehicle with damage and the actor on Sells St near Yantis. The actor advised the damage would be fixed.
Deputies went out on an Arrest/Warrant Service to CR 3230 near Quitman, at approximately 8:52 a.m. Jonathon Morrow, 70, of Quitman, was arrested for outstanding warrants.
Deputies were dispatched to FM 2088 near Quitman, at approximately 1:46 p.m., in reference to a reckless driving call. Deputies searched the area, but were unable to find the vehicle.
Deputies were dispatched to CR 2425 near Mineola, at approximately9:11 p.m., in reference to suspicious circumstances. Fireworks were being thrown out of a moving vehicle. Deputies confiscated the fireworks.
Deputies were dispatched to CR 4495 near Winnsboro, at approximately 9:14 p.m., in reference to a firework violation. Upon the deputies’ arrival, there were no firework violations that occurred.
Deputies were dispatched to Lake Holbrook, at approximately 9:56 p.m., in reference to a disturbance. Actors were fighting but separated, prior to the deputies’ arrival.
Deputies were dispatched to CR 2140 near Quitman, at approximately 10:04 p.m., in reference to an alarm. There were no signs of forced entry and the building was secure.
Deputies were dispatched to FM 17 near Alba, at approximately 10:26 p.m., in reference to an assault that occurred. James Ryan Davis, 37, of Alba, was arrested for Assault Causes Bodily Injury Family Violence.
At 10:29 p.m., cows were reported out on CR 4255 near Winnsboro.
Deputies responded to a suspicious person at Lake Hawkins, at approximately 10:45 p.m. The individual was located and advised the deputies he was waiting for a friend to pick him up.
Deputies were dispatched to CR 1558 near Alba, at approximately 11:30 p.m., in reference to a noise complaint. Deputies searched the area, but were unable to locate any activity.
Between the dates of June 28th and July 4th, Wood County Sheriff’s Deputies responded to multiple agency assists that included the following: Police Departments, Child Protective Services, Wood County Electric Cooperative, Department of Public Safety, Emergency Medical Services, and Holly Lake Ranch Security.
Total Jail Count – 154 prisoners – 125 males and 29 females.
Sheriff Castloo would like to remind everyone…if you have any information on these or any other crimes, please contact the Wood County Sheriff’s Office at 903-763-2201 or Crime Stoppers at 903-763-CASH.
Armyworms By Mario Villarino
According to producers in east Hopkins County and Rains County, armyworms have been seen recently affecting crops in those regions of Northeast Texas.
According to Dr. Knutson, agricultural entomologist with Texas A&M Agrilife extension, two species of armyworms attack forage and field crops in north Texas. The fall armyworm is most abundant during August through early November in north Texas and feeds primarily on bermudagrass, wheat and rye grass, although it attacks many other crops. The true armyworm is common during April and May when it attacks wheat, rye grass, winter pastures, and seedling corn and sorghum. Both caterpillars can occur in very large numbers, can consume a crop almost overnight, and will move in large masses or armies to adjacent fields in search of food. Armyworms attack many different kinds of plants and when food is scarce, they can feed on plants not normally attacked. The fall armyworm apparently does not overwinter in north Texas. Moths fly north from south Texas each year to re-infest the area. Outbreaks often occur in late summer and fall and follow periods of rain which create favorable conditions for eggs and small larvae to survive. Irrigated fields are also highly attractive to moths for egg laying, especially during drought conditions.
Life Stages of the Fall Armyworm:
Eggs: Eggs are laid in masses of up to 50 eggs on the grass leaves and are difficult to find. The eggs are covered with the grey scales from the moths body, giving the egg mass a fuzzy appearance. Eggs hatch in 2-3 days.
Caterpillar: Fall armyworms are green, brown or black. A distinct white line between the eyes forms an inverted Y. Pattern on the face. There are four black spots aligned in a square on the top of the 8th segment near the back end of the caterpillar. Armyworms are very small at first, cause little plant damage and as a result infestations often go unnoticed. Larvae feed for 2-3 weeks and full grown larvae are about 1 to 1 1/2
inches long. Armyworms consume 80% of their total food intake during the last few days of development. Given their immense appetite, great numbers, and marching ability, armyworms can damage entire fields or pastures in a few days.
Once the armyworm completes feeding, in tunnels into the soil about an inch and enters the pupal stage.
Pupa:.The full grown armyworm tunnels into the soil and transforms to the pupae, an inactive, non-feeding stage. In 7-10 days, the moth emerges from the pupa and repeats the life cycle.
Moth: The fall armyworm moth has a wingspan of about 1-2 inches. The front pair of wings are dark gray with an irregular pattern of light and dark areas. Moths are active at night and common around lights at night. A single female can deposit up to 2000 eggs.
Development from egg to adult requires about 4 weeks during the summer and is longer during cool weather. There are several generations a year. Development ends with cold weather in November.
Management: The key to managing fall armyworms is to detect infestations before they have caused economic damage. Fall armyworm larvae feed primarily during the night and during cloudy weather. During the day, look for armyworms under loose soil and fallen leaves on the ground. The presence of chewed leaves can indicate armyworms are present. Small larvae chew the green layer from the leaves and leave a clearing or a window pane effect and consume only a small amount of foliage. For this reason, infestations can go unnoticed unless the field is closely inspected. Once larvae are greater than 3/4 inch, the quantity of leaves they eat increases dramatically. During the final 2-3 days of feeding, armyworms consume 80% of the total foliage consumed during their entire development. For this reason, extensive feeding damage can occur in a few days.
The density of armyworms sufficient to justify insecticide treatment will depend on the stage of crop growth and value of the crop. Seedling plants can tolerate fewer armyworms than established plants. Infestations of 2-3 armyworms per square foot may justify treatment. Hot, dry weather and natural enemies limit armyworm populations. Insect parasites such as wasps and flies, ground beetles, and other predators help suppress armyworm numbers. Diseases such as insect viruses and fungi can also be important. However, these natural enemies can be overwhelmed when large numbers of migrating moths lay thousands of eggs in a field. Armyworms often infest fields of volunteer wheat and weedy grasses in ditches and around field margins. Destruction of volunteer wheat and weedy grasses can eliminate these sources of armyworms.
For more information on this or any other agricultural topic please contact the Hopkins County Extension Office at 903-885-3443 or email me at [email protected].
Mario Villarino DVM, Ph.D.
Hopkins County Extension Agent for Ag and NR
1200B Houston Street
Sulphur Springs, Texas 75482
903-885-3443
A Pinch Here, A Dash There Adds Up By Johanna Hicks
A Pinch Here, A Dash There Adds Up
Americans love their salt. A pinch here, a dash there, all adds up to too much. All that salt really does a job on your health – and not in a good way!
The American Heart Association indicates that most healthy people can consume 2,300 milligrams (mg) daily, or the equivalent of about 1 teaspoon. However, some individuals, especially over the age of 50, should attempt to hold it to 1,500 mg. The main reason is that too much salt raises your risk for high blood pressure, which can increase your risk of stroke, heart disease, and kidney problems.
If you salt your food without first tasting it, you are probably consuming too much sodium. The average American consumes about 3 teaspoons per day when we take into account the sodium contained in foods, naturally occurring sodium, and sodium added at the table.
There are several sneaky sources of sodium. About 75% comes from restaurant meals and packaged foods. The biggest culprits include soup, salad dressings, frozen entrees, cold cuts, cereal, breads and crackers, cottage cheese, and other cheeses.
Nutrition labels can be a big help in determining the amount of sodium in foods. Check the labels to keep tabs on your intake. If the sodium content is 5% or less of the daily value (DV), that means it is low in sodium. If it contains 20% DV or more sodium per serving, that is considered high, so another option would be best.
So what does the packaging tell us? Many foods are marketed as low-sodium, reduced sodium, no salt added, lightly salted…this can be confusing. Here are the definitions of the terms according to the Food and Drug Administration:
- Very low sodium: 35 mg of sodium or less per serving
- Low sodium: 140 mg of sodium or less per serving
- Reduced sodium: at least 25% less sodium that the regular product
- Light in sodium or lightly salted: at least 50% less than the regular product
- No salt added: this product does not have added sodium, but may have naturally occurring sodium, so check the nutrition label.
There is a misconception that specialty salts are more nutrition. All salt has the same amount of sodium, but larger granules (like those of sea salt) mean you get more flavor in one granule, so you can use less when sprinkling it on top of foods. Some specialty salts, such as Himalayan pink salts have minerals, but they occur in such tiny amounts that you don’t get any health benefits.
When buying table salt, get the iodized variety. Your body needs iodine for thyroid health (the gland that influences metabolism, growth, and body temperature) and, if pregnant, for your baby’s brain development.
Dr. Janet Brill, author of Blood Pressure Down, suggests that a good option if you’re trying to reduce sodium intake when cooking at home, is using low-sodium salt. It’s a mix of sodium chloride (typical salt) and potassium chloride. This alternative tastes a little less salty.
What about children? More than 90% of children ages 4 to 18 get too much sodium. The upper limit is 2,300 mg for them, too, so pay close attention to their salt intake.
Twogether In Texas Marriage Education Workshop
If you or someone you know will be getting married within the next 12 months, this workshop provides many benefits! Twogether in Texas is a face-to-face workshop focusing on marriage expectations, communication, conflict resolution, money management, and goals and dreams. Engaged couples who attend the workshop will receive a certificate to save $60 upon applying for a marriage license. However, married couples and seriously dating couples are also welcome!
Every week, I see names of couples in the newspaper who have applied for a marriage license, and they could have saved $60 by taking this workshop! Not only that, but strong marriages make strong families, strong families make strong communities, and strong communities make a strong society.
The final workshop for 2017 is scheduled for Saturday, August 26, at the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Office, 1200 W. Houston Street in Sulphur Springs. We will start at 8:30 a.m., break for lunch, and finish the day around 3:30 p.m. Lunch will be provided, as well as coffee, water, and snacks throughout the day.
Did I mention that engaged couples will save $60 upon applying for a marriage license? Not only that, but the workshop is free of charge. However, I do need couples to call to reserve seats so we can make adequate arrangements for lunch and materials. Call 903-885-3443 to sign up.
Closing Thought
Goals are dreams with deadlines – Diana Hunt
Johanna Hicks
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension
Family & Consumer Sciences
1200-B W. Houston
P.O.Box 518
Sulphur springs, TX 75483
903-885-3443 – phone
903-439-4909 – Fax
[email protected]
Cool Summer Events at the SSSeniors Center
Sulphur Springs Senior’s Center Karon Weatherman keeps things hopping for her Seniors to enjoy…here’s a few to put on your calendar!
An Underutilized Asset in Sulphur Springs
By Savannah Owens
Burford Park’s Kids Kingdom doesn’t get a lot of Press. Why is that? It is a safe place for parents and caregivers to take their kids. There are walking trails, gazebos, a pavilion, Peavine Pinion pond, a skateboard park, and basketball court, in addition to the acre sized castle playground. Built in 1997, the park is still fairly new to the area. I fondly remember going to Buford Park with my mom and sister when we were little. Recently I’ve noticed the Park hasn’t had the same amount of traffic as it used to.
KSST met up with some locals to talk about why Buford Park is an important place in the community.
Ester Vaughn, a nanny for Samuel Lenington, said they visit the park at least 2 times a week. “It’s clean, fun, and enjoyable.” Vaughn explained why she loves coming to Kid’s Kingdom. “There’s plenty for [the kids] to do.”
Sharon Burney likes to visit Buford Park with her grandchildren: Avery and Nick, about 4 to 5 times a year. “The kids love Kid’s Kingdom, and I love the walking trails and [Peavine Pond]. I think it’s really pretty out here.” Burney said.
The Pavilion and Gazebos are perfect places for picnic lunches. Peavine Pinion Pond has a dock to walk around with beautiful views. There are big open spaces to throw a Frisbee or football around with friends. Buford Park is even pet friendly! Don’t leave those four legged friends at home to miss out on the fun, instead bring them along for some extra excitement.
Going to Buford Park is a great way to help get kids off the internet and outside-making memories that will last a lifetime. So the next time you’re trying to figure out somewhere to go for the afternoon, consider Buford Park.
Phase One of The Edge Ends; Resumes in Two Weeks
Thursday morning at The Edge conditioning program marked the end of phase one for high school athletes and the completion of The Edge for middle school athletes. After a two-week hiatus, The Edge for high school athletes only will resume on Monday, July 24.
At the end of The Edge for high school athletes Thursday morning, Wildcats Football Coach and Athletic Director Greg Owens told them they had a good first four weeks. He encouraged them to continue to work on their fitness during the break. Coach Owens said the weight room would be open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. until noon for the next two weeks. He said the indoor facility should only be used for conditioning work instead of a punt, pass and kick playtime. It made it clear the facility should not be considered a kid sitting service for parents. Coach Owens said what an athlete put into the first four weeks of The Edge is what they got out of it. He noted participants are gaining confidence in themselves. Coach Owens said he was pleased by attendance during the week of the fourth of July holiday.
Around the fourth, about 75 athletes were present with about 50 high school athletes and around 25 from middle school.
“The Dog Days of Summer”-What Does the Term Mean?
By Savannah Owens
The term “Dog Days”-what does it really mean?
Being from Texas, I always assumed the term “dog days” was talking about the days when it’s so hot, not even the dogs can do anything but lay around and try to stay cool or when dogs go crazy from the heat.
But it’s actually based on the stars. Between July and August, the star Sirius from the Canis Major, and the Star Procyon from Canis Minor are visible. Canis Major and Minor are constellations that looks like dogs. Coincidentally, the star patterns typically appear in the Northern Hemisphere during the hottest time in the year, but are visible in other places at various times throughout the year. 
The dog constellations are typically thought to be following Orion, the famous Greek hunter, as they are his hunting dogs, and the three search for the rabbit constellation named Lepus. 
It is highly likely that in a few thousand years, with the slight shifting from the Earth on its axis and the stars moving slightly, we could be seeing the Canis Major star in winter. Then we’ll call it “the dog days of winter. When it’s so cold that even the dogs lie around the fire, trying to stay warm.”
For more information check out: this link.
BGCT Executive Director to Speak at FBC Sunday
Dr. David Hardage, former Pastor of First Baptist Church and now Executive Director of the Baptist General Convention of Texas, will be the guest speaker Sunday morning, July 9th, at First Baptist Church Sulphur Springs. Dr. Hardage will speak in both the 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. morning worship services.
Dr. Hardage is the longest serving full-time pastor of First Baptist Church, Sulphur Springs. He and his wife, Kathleen, currently live in Dallas.
Lady Cats Volleyball Campers
Submitted Photo
Lady Cats Volleyball Coach Justin Maness recently (June 26-28) offered an SSISD summer girls volleyball camp in the main gym at Sulphur Springs High School that drew a nice group of campers. There was a morning session for girls entering the fourth through the seventh grade and an afternoon camp for girls entering eighth and ninth grade. Coach Maness was assisted by his wife Brittany, Lady Cats Assistant Coaches David Carrillo and Jerrod Hammack and Middle School Coach Josh Neill.
Submitted photo
