Zoning Change For West Industrial Drive Property Recommended
A zoning change for a West Industrial Drive property is being recommended by the City of Sulphur Springs Planning and Zoning Commission. The request, made by owner John Heilman, to change the parcel from heavy commercial to light industrial so that it can be sold for potential development received approval of the P&Z Commission Monday evening and must now be approved by Sulphur Springs City Council.
The 0.97-acre parcel at 1381 West Industrial is next to another parcel Heilman owns, but is zoned differently. Heilman said he’s been approached by a few business people interested in purchasing the land for different uses, including for a QuikTrip travel center and a water park like the one in Canton. Both parcels would be needed for potential projects. He filed the appropriate application to request the change of the smaller property from heavy commercial to light industrial so that it can be platted for sale.
Two letters were sent to the property owners within 200 feet of the property, with a 200 feet radius as required. Heilman, who owns the adjoining 7.4 acres which is already zoned light industrial, was the only property owner to submit a response to the certified letter.
The property in question is surrounded by property zoned heavy commercial to the north, light commercial to the east and Texas Department of Transportation right-of-way to the south and west. Light industrial zoning would be consistent with the existing zoning designations at that interchange, Sulphur Springs Assistant City Manager/Community Development Director Tory Niewiadomski said.
The land use plan references both commercial and industrial development in the same section along the Interstate 30 frontage road in that area. The land use plan allows several commercial uses within the light industrial zoning district, Niewiadomski said.
Heilman said if it’s developed by QuikTrip, the representative he spoke with indicated while a travel center at the location would sell fuel to 18-wheelers, it would not have overnight truck parking.
Niewiadomski said city staff after reviewing the request recommended approving the request. P&Z Commission member Craig English made the motion to approve the request as recommended by city staff, with member Pat Chase seconding the motion, and Chuck Sickles and Tommy Harrison also giving approval. The request is being recommended to the City Council; the zoning request is anticipated to be on the Jan. 4, 2022, Sulphur Springs City Council agenda for consideration..
Also during the meeting, Niewiadomski officially introduced the Nate Smith to the Planning & Zoning Commission. Smith was administered the oath of office as City Attorney during the Dec. 7, 2021 City Council meeting,
Give Blood Dec. 22, Receive Amazon E-Gift Card, Fleece Blanket, And Enter Car Giveaway
By Holly Ragan, Senior Market Development, CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital – Sulphur Springs, [email protected]
Give the Gift of Blood Donation
The next few weeks are very critical to the blood bank, as blood donations tend to decrease around the holidays. Not only is blood needed for patients who receive blood regularly, but to also prepare for the trauma cases that will present to the ER in the next couple of weeks.
Carter BloodCare Bus will be on site in the CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital – Sulphur Springs parking lot on Wednesday, December 22, 2021, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Every donor will receive a $10 Amazon e-gift card, a fleece blanket, and will be entered into a car giveaway.
Flu Shots: Do not Delay, Get Yours Today!
Flu shots are available at CHRISTUS Trinity Clinic, 105 Medical Plaza. We welcome walk-ins or by appointment; to schedule call 903.885.3181.
Holiday Closings
CHRISTUS Trinity Clinics will be closed December 24 and December 31.
CHRISTUS Trinity Urgent Care will be closed on December 23, 24, and 31.
COVID Vaccine Clinics:
There will be NO COVID Vaccine Clinic on December 24 or 31, due to the holidays.
Hospital Visitation
Please note the following guidelines:
- Visitors must acquire masks themselves prior to entering our facility; cloth masks are acceptable. Masks must cover both the nose and the mouth. Visitors must remain masked during their time in the hospital.
- Minor-age visitors must be accompanied by an adult, be free of symptoms and able to comply with masking and hygiene expectations throughout the visit.
- Emergency Department entrance open 24/7
- Main Entrance open 5 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday – Friday
- Gift Shop open
- Visiting hours are 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
- Types of Visitors:
- COVID receiving aerosol treatments: via tele-visitation only;
- COVID not receiving aerosol treatments: 1 Essential support person for the duration of hospital stay – Essential support person will be given a visible wrist band for identification purposes;
- ICU/ER: 1 Essential support person only;
- All other patients may have 1 Essential support person and 1 visitor (up to 2 persons in room at a time)
- Types of Visitors:
Merry Christmas & Happy New Year!
CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital – Sulphur Springs and CHRISTUS Trinity Clinic want to wish you and your family a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! It is an honor and a privilege to serve this community. We look forward to 2022 and continuing our mission of ‘extending the healing ministry of Jesus Christ.
CHRISTUS Trinity Mother Frances Health System includes CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospitals – Tyler, South Tyler, Jacksonville, Winnsboro and Sulphur Springs, the CHRISTUS Trinity Mother Frances Louis and Peaches Owen Heart Hospital – Tyler, CHRISTUS Trinity Mother Frances Rehabilitation Hospital a partner of Encompass Health, Tyler Continue CARE Hospital at CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital, a long-term acute care facility, and CHRISTUS Trinity Clinic.
CHRISTUS Trinity Clinic is the area’s preferred multi-specialty medical group, with more than 400 Physicians and Advanced Practice Providers representing 36 specialties in 34 locations serving Northeast Texas across 41 counties. For more information on services available through CHRISTUS Trinity Mother Frances Health System, visit christustmf.org
- Bed count – 402 – CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital – Tyler
- Bed count – 8 – CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital – South Tyler
- Bed count – 25 – CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital – Jacksonville
- Bed Count – 96 – CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital – Sulphur Springs
- Bed count – 25 – CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital – Winnsboro
- Bed count – 94 – CHRISTUS Trinity Mother Frances Rehabilitation Hospital
- Bed count – 96 – CHRISTUS Trinity Mother Frances Louis and Peaches Owen Heart – Tyler
- Bed count – 51 – Tyler Continue CARE Hospital at CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital
Several Youth Participate in the “Wreaths Across America” Local Project to ‘Remember, Honor and Teach’ December 18 in City Cemetery, 8 Others
The wet and windy morning did not deter participation in the annual Wreaths Across America commemoration event in Sulphur Springs City Cemetery and Mel Haven Cemetery on Saturday December 18, 2021. In fact, more than 800 hundred wreaths were placed by volunteers upon the marked graves of veterans within the vast cemetery in an amazingly short period of time. Other Hopkins County cemeteries which held observances were Black Oak, Gaffords Chapel, Shooks Chapel, Pickton, Winterfield, Greenview and Union Cemeteries plus Old Saltillo Cemetery.
2021 is the fourth year of Hopkins County participation in the nationwide Wreaths Across America at City Cemetery, and the first year that the event was begun indoors. Due to weather, participants gathered inside the Myra Wilson Chapel for the Pledge of Allegiance, prayer and explanation of the “Remember, Honor and Teach” mission. Following the placing of wreaths onto stands representing each branch of the military including the most newly-added branch, participants moved outdoors. The identical live fir wreaths, each with a brilliant red bow, had been stacked in stations around the cemetery, and volunteers simply took armfuls and went in search of the flags marking the graves of veterans. At each grave, a solemn moment was observed. Setting their burden down, one wreath was selected, placed lovingly onto the grave marker and the soldier’s name spoken aloud, adding ‘thank you for your service’ or other meaningful honor. Families with children had the opportunity to teach by guiding their young ones in the process, and answering questions about the meaning of the day of remembrance in the local cemetery. Also, several children and youth served roles during the public ceremony held indoors.
who was also an early business leader in Sulphur Springs was honored with a wreath at his grave marker in City Cemetery, along with hundreds of other veteran gravesites
The 11am ceremony was opened with a prayer led by local veteran Gordon Payne, the Pledge of Allegiance led by young Heidi Northcutt, the National Anthem sung by Alina Tatum, and a Welcome given by Hon. Eddie Northcutt, 8th Judicial District Judge of Hopkins County. Next was the placing of wreaths representing various branches of service. Jakson Medelline of SSHS band closed the ceremony with taps.
You can view the Chan 18TV video of the event on KSST Youtube. From organizer Dena Loyd, a thank you is sent out to all the donors and volunteers who support Wreaths Across America at Sulphur Springs City Cemetery. To donate or make contact, please go online to wreathsacrossamerica.org/TX0613. The TX0613 is essential to direct donations to the local fund. Or contact Dena Loyd at [email protected] for additional information.
Corps League Detachment joined the attendees
Information From the Welding Program Testing at the Paris Junior College Sulphur Springs Center
WELDING TEST
Dallas Edwards, right, a night structural student in the PJC-Sulphur Springs Center welding program, is completing his 3G SMAW welding test. His work is being inspected by Certified Welding Inspector Danny Rejda.
Paris Junior College — located in Paris, Texas, about 100 miles northeast of Dallas — has been a part of the Lamar County community since 1924.
Paris Junior College offers Associate in Arts, Associate in Science and Associate in Applied Science degrees, as well as Certificates of Proficiency in technical/workforce fields. The college has expanded its academic curriculum through the years to encourage associate degree and university transfer candidates. Since establishing its first vocational program — jewelry and watchmaking in 1942 — the college has been aggressive in adding technical/workforce programs that will benefit students entering the workforce.
The campus of 54 tree-shaded acres includes 20 major buildings and residence halls and provides students a unique and pleasant environment for learning.
Paris Junior College also operates centers in Sulphur Springs, Texas, and in Greenville, Texas.
Vision
To be the educational provider of choice for the region.
Mission
Paris Junior College is a comprehensive community college serving the region’s educational and training needs while strengthening the economic, social and cultural life of our diverse community.
It’s Cedar Fever Season In Texas
Cedar fever season is upon us once again, complete with runny noses, itchy eyes and general misery. But what exactly is cedar fever, and why is it so insufferable this time of year?
For starters, cedar fever isn’t a flu or a virus – it is an allergic reaction to the pollen released by mountain cedar trees. In Texas, the predominant species of mountain cedar is the Ashe juniper.
“Cedar fever is the worst west of I-35, where you have primarily juniper mixed in with oaks and some other species,” said Jonathan Motsinger, Texas A&M Forest Service Central Texas Operations Department Head. “And because all of those junipers are producing pollen at the same time, you’re going to get a higher concentration of pollen in the air.”
This is one of the primary factors contributing to cedar fever – the sheer quantity and density of Ashe junipers in central Texas. According to Karl Flocke, a woodland ecologist for Texas A&M Forest Service, the pollen from Ashe junipers isn’t particularly allergenic or harmful – it’s just so concentrated that, even if you aren’t generally susceptible to allergies, it could still affect you.
“There are millions of junipers out there all releasing pollen at the same time,” said Flocke, “you can’t help but breathe it in, and when you do, your body reacts as it would to any perceived threat – it tries to fight it.”
Since the pollen is spread by the wind, cedar fever can affect individuals far removed from areas with a high concentration of juniper trees. And the source isn’t limited to Ashe junipers: in more eastern parts of the state, there are also eastern redcedars that pollinate around the same time and can induce a similar response from people’s auto-immune systems.
Besides the sheer quantity of pollen released, cedar fever is mostly problematic because of when the pollen is released. Most trees pollinate in the spring when many are expecting to have allergies. Ragweed pollen and mold spores can contribute to allergies in the fall, but very few plants pollinate during the winter. Juniper trees are the exception.
These trees typically begin producing pollen in mid-December, often triggered by colder weather or the passage of a Texas cold front. Pollen production reaches its peak in mid-January, before slowly tapering off toward the beginning of March, just in time for oak pollen and other spring allergens to start up.
“Immediately before and after a cold front it gets very dry and windy and the pressure changes very rapidly,” said Flocke. “This triggers the opening of pollen cones and the release of the pollen grains. When you see the pollen billowing off a tree that has just ‘popped,’ or opened its cones, it looks very similar to smoke coming from a wildfire.”
While this creates for some fascinating imagery, it can also lead to some serious misery. For people new to the central Texas region, or unfamiliar with cedar fever as a whole, it can also lead to confusion since the pollination period of mountain cedar trees is smack dab in the middle of cold and flu season – or a global pandemic. It’s not uncommon for people experiencing cedar fever to mistake their symptoms as a cold or the seasonal flu, especially given the variety of symptoms triggered by cedar fever. These include fatigue, sore throat, runny nose, partial loss of smell and – believe it or not – some people actually do run a slight fever. However, if your fever is higher than 101.5°F, then pollen likely isn’t the cause.
There are a few symptoms of cedar fever that are not linked to coronavirus or the flu though, like itchy, watery eyes, blocked nasal passages and sneezing. But there is one symptom that, according to Flocke, should steer you clear.
“Typically, mucous from allergies is clear and runny while other infections lead to thicker colored mucous,” Flocke said.
You can treat cedar fever by taking allergy medications and antihistamines, but you should consult with your physician or health care professional before taking new medications. You can also try and anticipate the pollen by tuning in to your local news station, many of which will give you the pollen count and can predict when it’s going to be a particular pollen heavy day. On those days, it’s smart to keep windows and doors closed, to limit the amount of time you spend outdoors and to change air conditioning filters in your car and in your home.
Removing juniper trees from your property isn’t recommended primarily because the pollen is airborne and—since they often wait to release their pollen until it’s cold, dry and windy—that pollen can blow for miles. It’s also important to note that only male juniper trees release pollen.
“The male trees have pollen cones, and the female trees have berry-like cones, which are very inconspicuous, but that’s what is pollenated from the male trees,” said Motsinger.
While junipers are notorious for releasing their fever-inducing allergens, they also have immense health benefits. Their berries, for instance, are used to make medicines and oils that can treat a variety of ailments, from an upset stomach to a snake bite. They are also high in nutrition and vitamins, providing a sustainable source of food for wildlife and soil enrichment, and they grow in a terrain that isn’t particularly hospitable to other species of tree. Most importantly, though, they provide the mental, physical and environmental health benefits of trees and forests everywhere.
Ultimately, mountain cedars are really only singled out for the unusual time of year in which they pollinate.
“Many trees rely on airborne pollination,” explained Flocke. “In other parts of the country folks suffer from pine or elm allergies. Here in the springtime, there is so much oak pollen collecting on surfaces that I have to wash my car’s windshield daily just to see out of it.”
While cedar fever might sound and seem particularly hostile, Ashe junipers are really just a species like any other, feeling out the conditions and waiting for the perfect moment to release their pollen in order to set their offspring up for success come springtime.
For more information about how to identify Ashe junipers and/or eastern redcedars in your own backyard, check out the Texas A&M Forest Service’s Texas Tree ID webpage or the My Tree ID mobile app. You can also see the distribution of junipers across the state via our Forest Distribution App, which can identify the distribution of native tree species across the state of Texas.
Texas A&M Forest Service Contacts:
Karl Flocke, Woodland Ecologist, [email protected], (512) 339-7807
Jonathan Motsinger, Central Texas Operations Department Head, [email protected], (512) 339-6548
Communications Office, [email protected], (979) 458-6649
Editors’ note: This article was adapted from Cedar Fever Explained written by Stephen O’Shea. Visit https://bit.ly/3cjGHyD for more.
Altercation Between Brothers Concludes With One Shooting The Other
A County Road 1176 altercation between brothers concluded with one shooting the other in the leg Sunday night, according to arrest reports.
Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office communications operators dispatched deputies at 7:19 p.m. Dec. 19, 2021, to what was reported as a shooting on 1176. Sgt. Scott Davis, and Deputies Justin Wilkerson, Isaac Foley, Zach Steward and Thomas Patterson responded.
Upon arrival, the deputies contracted one brother, identified as Samuel James Wright, inside and found the other on his bedroom floor. The second brother was in a pool of blood with what appeared to be a gunshot wound to his left leg. Deputies applied tourniquets to staunch the bleeding until EMS arrived to take over medical care of the injured brother. The injured man was reportedly transported to an area trauma center for treatment.
Meanwhile, the injured man’s 59-year-old brother, was detained for further investigation. Samuel James Wright reported a verbal altercation escalated with his brother hitting him in the nose. Wright told deputies he then told his brother he was going to shoot him, retrieved a 12-gauge shotgun from his bedroom, followed his brother down the hall from the living room to the brother’s bedroom. He aimed the firearm at his brother, who was sitting on the edge of his bed, and discharged it. Wright said he then hid the shotgun under the living room couch, where he sat waiting until deputies arrived.
Deputies transported Samuel James Wright to the county jail, where he spoke with investigators. He allegedly openly admitted to shooting his brother with the shotgun in the the brother’s bedroom. Evidence collected at the CR 1176 residence was consistent with the man’s account of the incident.
Consequently, Samuel Wright was booked into Hopkins County jail at 10:50 p.m. Dec. 19, 2021, on a first degree felony aggravated assault of a family or household member with a weapon. Wright, who is also known by the aliases Samuel Lee Perry, Samuel Lee Wright, Adolph P. Walters and Tiger Wright, remained in the county jail Monday morning, Dec. 20, 2021 on the charge.
If you have an emergency, dial 9-1-1
The Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office is located at 298 Rosemont Sulphur Springs, TX 75482. You can reach them for non-emergency matters at (903) 438-4040.
Sulphur Springs Man Accused Of Assaulting A Pregnant Woman
A 35-year-old Sulphur Springs man was accused of assaulting a pregnant woman early Sunday morning, according to arrest reports.
Sulphur Springs Police Officer Victor Reyna responded at 1:45 a.m. Dec. 19, 2021, to a disturbance report on Camp Street. Upon arrival he contacted the complainant and the suspect.
Officers determined a physical altercation had occurred. A woman, who was reported to be pregnant, had marks consistent with an assault on her body, Reyna noted in arrest reports. The suspect, identified in arrest reports as Charles Dustin Brown, was also alleged to have taken the woman’s phone away from her to prevent her from calling police for assistance.
Brown was taken into custody for assaulting a pregnant woman and interference with an emergency request for assistance. He remained in the county jail Monday morning, Dec. 20, 2021. Bond was set at $50,000 on the felony assault of a pregnant person charge and $10,000 on the misdemeanor interference with an emergency request for assistance charge.
Sunday morning was not the first time Brown has been jail this year in Hopkins County on an assault charge. Jail records show Brown, who is also known as Charlie Brown, was arrested Feb. 22 and Aug. 3, 2021, on assault causing bodily injury to a family member charges. The 35-year-old Sulphur Springs man also was jailed Sept. 30-Oct. 28, 2021, for violation of parole and surety off bond on an assault causing bodily injury to a family member charge.
According to August arrest reports, police responded to a disturbance at a McGrede Street address at 10:48 p.m. Aug. 2, 2021. They contacted a juvenile wo appeared to be crying and upset. The feuding pair was separated to talk to officers. Brown was accused of assaulting a female by striking her; the female had visible injury, so Brown was taken into custody at 11:05 p.m. Dec. 2 and booked into Hopkins County jail early Dec. 3, on a misdemeanor assault charge, according to jail and arrest reports. He was released from the county jail later Aug. 3 on a $5,000 bond on the assault charge.
At 8:27 p.m. Feb. 22, 2021, police to a reported disturbance at an East Shannon Road restaurant. A state trooper reported seeing Brown assault a female inside of a pickup. The pickup was located on Carter Street. The Brown was contacted, and after officer reported seeing visible injury on the female at the location, took the man into custody at 8:47 p.m. and booked into jail at 9:24 p.m. Feb. 22, 2021, on a Class A misdemeanor assault charge, according to arrest reports. He was released from jail the next day on a $2,500 bond.
KSSTRadio.com publishes Sulphur Springs Police Department reports and news. The Police Department is located at 125 Davis St., Sulphur Springs, Texas. Non-emergency calls can be made to (903) 885-7602.
If you have an emergency dial 9-1-1.
The Sulphur Springs Police Department continues to serve its citizens with pride in its overall mission and will strive to provide the best possible police force in the 21st century.
If you have an emergency, dial 9-1-1
The Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office is located at 298 Rosemont Sulphur Springs, TX 75482. You can reach them for non-emergency matters at (903) 438-4040.
Lady Cats Basketball and Soccer Both On Road For Monday Game Day
The women’s basketball and soccer teams are both on the road for this Monday game day.
Even though school let out for SSISD last Friday, teams here in Sulphur Springs will soak up action today and tomorrow before taking the rest of the week off.
Lady Cats basketball are heading southeast for their third district match-up taking on the Lady Mavs in Marshall.
Coach Erica Delley’s team lost their first two district contests last week to Mount Pleasant and Texas High and look to get their first win in district play today.
They can put those two losses behind them if they can get the victory on this Monday game day, never an easy task in Marshall.
Sulphur Springs comes in to Monday’s match-up with the Lady Mavs at 0-17 (0-2 district).
The women’s basketball team are set to tip off in Marshall at 2:30 P.M.
Moving over to the soccer team, the Lady Cats are south of Forth Worth taking on Joshua.
The Lady Owls are another formidable opponent Sulphur Springs has competed against in district play. Joshua made it to the Regional Quarterfinals of last year’s playoffs, beating district rival Longview in the Area round.
Coach Javier Aguayo and his team look to add another impressive win to their scrimmage resume at 3-1-1, beating a tough teams in Athens and blowing out two of the three top-10 teams from 4A-Division II in last weekend’s Sulphur Springs tournament.
The women’s soccer team are excited at the prospect of getting another confidence-building victory in Joshua if they can beat a tough Owls squad on the road for this Monday game day.
The Lady Cats scrimmage match with the Lady Owls is set to kick-off on Monday, Dec. 20 at 4:30 P.M.
KSST is proud to be the official Wildcat and Lady Cat Station. We broadcast Sulphur Springs ISD games year round live on radio. When allowed, we also broadcast games via our YouTube channel.
Lady Cats Soccer Crowned Sulphur Springs Tournament Champions
The women’s soccer team had an incredibly successful outing hosting the Sulphur Springs tournament, going 2-0-1 to win the home tourney.
Not only did the Lady Cats win the tournament, they did so beating three teams ranked in the top-10 of 4A-Division II.
For the first scrimmage of the Sulphur Springs tournament, the Lady Cats took on Maybank, the highest ranked of the foes the women’s soccer team hosted.
Coach Aguayo’s team routed third ranked Mabank 4-1.
The first two goals were both scored by Anna Williams. The second goal scored by Williams was assisted by Kendall Ferrell.
The final two goals scored in the win over Mabank were put in by Angel Cruz and Vanessa Lara, assisted on the goals by Kylie Clark and Haylee Schultz, respectively.
Lady Cats soccer blew out their second opponent Kilgore 5-1.
Sulphur Springs jumped out to a huge 3-0 lead before the Lady Dogs were able to score in the opening minute of the second half.
Haylee Schultz put the game out of reach when she poured on two more goals to make it the final score of 5-1.
Coach Aguayo’s squad played Kilgore last year. Sulphur Springs was up in the first half, but in the second half the Lady Dogs came back.
Kilgore did not have that opportunity at Gerald Prim Stadium on Saturday, Dec. 18.
For the third and final contest, the Lady Cats took on Caddo Mills.
Late in the first half goals started to cash in as both teams got a point to even it at one a piece.
Sulphur Springs got the go-ahead goal taking a 2-1 halftime lead.
However, the tenth-ranked Lady Foxes scored the equalizer with seven minutes left in the scrimmage match.
The third and final scrimmage would end as a 2-2 draw to end the Sulphur Springs tournament.
Schultz and Williams scored thanks to assists by Williams and Lara, respectively.
Going 2-0-1 on Saturday the Lady Cats soccer team were crowned Sulphur Springs tournament champions.
Coach Aguayo said his team was excited getting wins against several highly-ranked and talented teams on Saturday.
The Lady Cats coach said his team were looking forward to another tough game on Monday at Joshua.
After Saturday’s tourney Coach Aguayo’s squad sits at 3-1-1 in scrimmage play. Next up, the Lady Cats soccer team are back on the road taking on Joshua on Monday, Dec. 20.
JV will get the action going starting at 3 P.M. followed by the varsity at 4:30 P.M.
KSST is proud to be the official Wildcat and Lady Cat Station. We broadcast Sulphur Springs ISD games year round live on radio. When allowed, we also broadcast games via our YouTube channel.
Meal A Day Menu – Dec. 20-24, 2021
Volunteers prepare meals at the Sulphur Springs Senior Citizens Center and deliver them five days a week to Meal A Day program recipients in Sulphur Springs and Hopkins County. The Meal A Day Menu for Dec. 20-24, 2021, includes:
- Monday – Smother Beef Patties, Mashed Potatoes, Winter Blend Vegetables and Roll.
- Tuesday – Chicken Spaghetti, Green Beans and Garlic Toast.
- Wednesday – Rope Sausage, Black-Eyed Peas, Corn Bread and Green Tomato Relish.
- Thursday – Chicken and Dressing Casserole
- Mashed Sweet Potatoes, Normandy Vegetables, Cranberry Sauce and a Roll.
- Friday – Closed for Christmas.
The Sulphur Springs Senior Citizens Center is a place where Senior Citizens age 50 and over can have a good time with old friends and make some new ones. Meal-A-Day is just one service the center provides. The coffee pot is always on and a smile is on each face. The SCC has a full library with all different kinds of reading books that can be taken, read and returned. Take as many as you like and bring some of your books in to share with others. Click here to find more information for seniors citizens.
