Wilson Receives Maximum Sentence For Stalking
A 62-year-old Sulphur Springs man received the maximum sentence for stalking a young man in Hopkins County last December. The stalking charge Rocky Allen Wilson was convicted of was enhanced from a third-degree to a second-degree felony offense because of prior felony convictions.
The stalking case was tried before 8th Judicial District Judge Eddie Northcutt on Aug. 11, 2021. After a morning of testimony and a lunch recess, Rocky Allen Wilson changed his plea to guilt. The 8th Judicial District District Attorney’s Office finished presenting evidence that day, and the sentencing hearing was set for Monday, Sept. 13, 2021, before Judge Northcutt.
Prosecutors called on additional witness to testify in during the sentencing portion of Wilson’s trial, the mother of a then-teenage boy Wilson was convicted of harassing in 2014.
According to state and court records, Wilson was convicted in 1994 and sentenced to 6 years incarceration for the sexual assault of a 16-year-old girl; and in 1998 to 2 years incarceration for sexual assault of a 16-year-old female and 20 years incarceration for sexual assault of a 15-year-old female child. The convictions were in Dallas, Collin and Denton counties. Wilson was paroled after about 16 years in jail, and began residing in Sulphur Springs.
Wilson was convicted in 2014 in Hopkins County of harassment of a teenage boy, which resulted in Wilson’s parole on the sexual assault conviction being revoked and Wilson being sent back to prison. After being released from prison again, Wilson returned to Sulphur Springs. He was subsequently convicted in Hopkins County of harassment of a teenage boy in November of 2020 of harassment and placed on probation for the offense.
Shortly thereafter, Wilson was accused of stalking another young man in Hopkins County. He was jailed Dec. 9, 2020, on a warrant alleging the stalking offense, and has remained in Hopkins County jail ever since, according to jail and court records.
Wilson was indicted during the February 2021 Grand Jury session on the stalking charge, with the trial following on Aug. 11, 2021, and sentencing hearing during the 9 a.m. district court session Sept. 13, 2021.
After the mother of the 2014 victim testified Monday during the sentencing hearing, Wilson then testified and was cross-examined, court officials reported. Because of Wilson’s prior felony convictions which required prison time, the stalking charge was enhanced from a third-degree felony to a second-degree felony offense, which carries a punishment range of 2-20 years in prison.
On Monday, Judge Northcutt sentenced Wilson to the maximum punishment of 20 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
“Rocky Wilson has plagued this community for far too long. Fortunately, the young men he chose to harass were much stronger, in the long run, than he was. These young men stood up to him and told the truth to the Judge, which resulted in this strong, maximum sentence of 20 years,” 8th Judicial District Attorney Will Ramsay said following the judge’s ruling.
Lady Cats District Volleyball and Playoff Implicating Tennis Match on Deck For This Game Day Tuesday
The Sept. 13 edition of game day Tuesday brings Wildcats team tennis in a huge match and the Lady Cats volleyball team in their second district contest.
Wildcats team tennis has been busy the last few weeks, playing in several tough matches.
And while a number of them were losses to district foes, like Texas High and Longview, Coach Tony Martinez’s squad were able to win some matches against the aforementioned powerhouse tennis programs.
In years past, the Wildcats head coach said, the Lobos have won all or almost all of the matches against Sulphur Springs.
Last Tuesday, when team tennis went to Longview, they were able to win seven matches, with Coach Martinez saying three of the 12 matches his team should have won.
Sulphur Springs was also able to win three matches Saturday when they hosted Kaufman.
Regardless of the result, the Wildcats team tennis coach said his team is mentally prepared for Pine Tree after taking on such tough foes the last few weeks.
Coach Martinez calls Tuesday’s tennis match with the Pirates a de-facto play-in game for the playoffs.
He told his team that if they win versus Pine Tree they are in, if they lose they are out.
For that reason the Wildcats team tennis coach invites any and all Wildcats and LadyCats supporters to cheer on their team for their biggest match of their fall 2021 season.
Those matches will begin at the Tennis center sometime between 2:30 and 3 P.M. so that the teams can best avoid any potential rainfall if possible.
Sulphur Springs will also be hosting the Texas High Lady Tigers for their second district game.
On Friday the Lady Cats volleyball team traveled out to Mt. Pleasant and left having swept the Tigers 3-0 in their first district contest of the fall 2021 season.
Coach Bailey Dorner’s squad has not only won their last three straight games, they have also won four of their last five as district play officially gets underway.
That momentum propelled them all the way to their first district win of their season.
Now the volleyball team’s season record is 15-10.
They will no doubt be hoping to extend their district win streak to two tonight when they host the Texas High Lady Tigers for their second district game of the season.
The Lady Cats-Lady Tigers match-up is set to begin later today starting with freshman and JV squads at 5 P.M. followed by the varsity teams at 6 P.M.
The game will be broadcasted on KSST 1230 AM. If possible, we will livestream the game on to KSST Radio’s Youtube channel.
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.
All Invited to Enter the Hopkins County Hay Bale Sculpture Contest; Judging is October 22, 2021
Hopkins County is holding a hay bale contest this Fall, to recognize the importance of hay on the economy of Hopkins County. There’s plenty of time to plan your design; judging will be held on October 22 and winners will be announced at the Civic Center on October 23. The contest is fun and open to everyone, from individuals and families to churches, businesses and youth organizations, etc. There is no entry fee and you may win a nice prize! Below are the purpose and rules of the event.
The purpose of this event:
- Creating a fun and entertaining way to celebrate Hopkins County traditions
- Recognizing the importance of hay to the economy of Hopkins County
- Recognizing the dairy, beef, swine, poultry and family farmers, and all other industries of agriculture in Hopkins County.
- Developing County Spirit, Teamwork, and Hometown Pride
- Encouraging our community to show support to this industry and have fun!
Two Sculpture Categories :
Multiple Bales: More than 1 Round Bale
Single Bales: 1 Round Bale (with/without square bales)
Prize Money for each category
1st -$200.00 2nd – $100.00 3rd – $50.00 4th – 25.00
Rules and Regulations:
- Entries open to individuals, families, businesses, schools, churches, Group Organizations, 4-H Clubs, FFA Chapters, etc. The contest is open to all of Hopkins County
- Winning Entries used in previous years can be displayed but will not be in the judging category.
- Sculpture must be of good clean, wholesome nature.
- Hay bale sculpture can go up as early as September, but must be completed by Oct 21st.
- Spray Paint and Latex (water based) may be applied to the hay bale. No Oil Base Paint.
- Bales can be placed lying on their side or standing on end.
- You can display a sign for your organization.
- All shapes and sizes of hay may be used to create your hay bale art. You may choose to use round bales, square bales, loose hay or grasses, sticks or wood, cardboard and other materials to create your sculpture.
- Entries will be judged on eye appeal, construction stability, use of materials and creativity.
- Judging will take place on Friday, October 22th.
- Winners will be announced in front of Civic Center on Saturday, October 23rd at 2:00 p.m. by the gazebo!
Mail or Email to Enter
Attach drawing of Bale Sculpture and send to:
Shirley Patchen, 240 Turtle Creek,
Sulphur Springs Texas 75482
Or email to [email protected]
Name ________________________________________________________________
Address for viewing sculpture______________________________________________
Person of contact ___________________________Phone #_________________________
Email Address__________________________________________________________
Entry Form must be received by Tuesday, October 9th
Sulphur Springs High School 2021 Homecoming Nominees Named
The Sulphur Springs High School kicked off the 2021 Homecoming week festivities Monday with recognition of the 11 Homecoming Queen nominees and a Marvelous superhero theme.
Students across the district are encouraged to dress in the designated theme of the day. Sept. 13 was designated Marvel Monday. Students were encouraged to wear a superhero shirt or cape. Students and staff at SSHS as well as across the district donned got in on the action, donning everything from Loki’s green getup to Superman’s concealed shirt with trademarked symbol and a Wonder Woman outfit with wristbands and headband.
The Primary and Elementary campuses will be following SSHS in their Spirit Week themes. Tuesday all SSISD students except those at the Middle School campus, are encouraged to wear Hawaiian shirts, flower leis, sunglasses and shorts for Tropical Tuesday. Lots of accessories are encouraged on Wacky Wednesday. Students are to dress in styles of a past decade on Throwback Thursday.
SSMS has dubbed Tuesday as Tweedledee day, in which they are encouraged to twin with a friend or group. Wednesday will be Walt Disney Day and Thursday Monsters University day.
All SSISD students, including those at the Middle School, are encouraged to end the week by wearing blue and gold Friday to show their Wildcat Spirit. SSHS will have a pep rally in the school gymnasium at 3 p.m. to get the SSHS Wildcat Football team pumped up for the game. Pre-game activities, including recognition of the Homecoming Court will take place around 6:40 p.m. Sept. 17, at Gerald Prim Stadium. Kickoff is slated to take place at 7:30 p.m., or immediately following the pre-game activities.
The 11 SSHS students recognized Monday morning as the SSHS 2021 Homecoming Nominees include:
- Haven Walker Moore, daughter of Shanequa and Dave Moore.
- Hannah Williams, daughter of Michelle Williams and James Williams
- Victoria Macias, daughter of Stephanie and Jose Macias
- Janiya Gatlin, daughter of Natalie Gatlin, and granddaughter of Nelson Gatlin
- Hallie Hinton, daughter of Andi and Trey Hinton
- Katie Tiemeyer, daughter of Jeff and Amy Tiemeyer
- Desirea Hall, daughter of Yolanda and Skeet Hall
- Ki’Yonna Redmon, daughter of Selena Givens and Byron Redmon
- Rylee Penny, daughter of Tracie and Keith Penny
- Litzy Chacon, daughter of Jose Martin and Tomasa Chacon
- Harley Speed, daughter of Dustin and Sirena Speed
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.
Sulphur Springs Man Accused OF Felony DWI With Child Passenger
Pair Reported For Screaming Jailed On Public Intoxication Charge
A 27-year-old Sulphur Springs man was accused Saturday evening of driving while intoxicated with a child younger than 15 years of age in the pickup with him at the time. Three others were also booked into the county jail over the weekend on intoxication charges, according to arrest and jail reports.
Felony DWI Arrest
Davis first caught the attention of an off-duty Texas Department of Public Safety Trooper, who contacted deputies by phone after seeing the man, identified as a possible drunk driver getting into a vehicle with a child and leaving a Sulphur Springs establishment around 7:45 p.m. Sept. 11, 2021.
While the Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office deputies were en route to Interstate 30, dispatchers received a call of a pickup being driven recklessly on I-30 west. The deputies believed the truck to be the one with the suspected intoxicated driver. The truck, the caller told the communications operator, was not being driven in a single lane, possibly speeding. The caller reported losing sight of the truck. Deputies also advised Cumby Police to be on the lookout for the reckless, possibly drunk, driver.
A second motorist soon contacted sheriff’s dispatchers about a reckless driver in a vehicle matching the same description, that then exited I-30 near the westbound rest area. Cumby Police Officer Christopher Hall had heard the reports and spotted a gray Chevrolet Silverado pickup traveling west on the north I-30 service road, where it failed to travel in one lane.
Hall initiated a traffic stop on the truck near mile marker 107 on the north I-30 service road. Deputies arrived and the officers contacted the driver, identified in arrest reports as Dustin Mackenzie Davis. Officials reported there was indeed a child in a car seat in the backseat of the vehicle. While talking with the 27-year-old Sulphur Springs man, officers reported a moderate odor of alcohol emitted from him and he displayed more than one indicator of possible intoxication. Davis allegedly admitted to consuming alcoholic beverages at the Sulphur Springs establishment previously mentioned.
Davis agreed to participate in standard field sobriety tests. He showed six of six possible clues on those tests and showed vertical nystagmus during a horizontal gaze nystagmus test, two cues during a walk and turn test, and one of four clues of intoxication on a one-legged stand test. As a result, Davis was taken into custody just before 8:30 p.m. Saturday for further investigation of DWI.
An on-call Child Protective Services worker was contacted about the child in the truck with Davis. The CPS employee arrived at the stop location and during investigation released the child to its grandparents, who also arrived at the location. Deputies observed and seized a handgun seen in the truck was seized by deputies. The vehicle was released to an individual on scene after being inventoried.
The Sulphur Springs man reportedly agreed to provide a breath specimen for testing of blood-alcohol content. He tested 0.109 and 0.094 on breath tests conducted at the county jail, resulting in Davis being booked into jail on a felony DWI with child passenger charge and unlawful carrying of a weapon charge.
Davis was released from Hopkins County jail Sunday, Sept. 12, 2021, after securing a $5,000 bond on the felony DWI with child passenger charge and $2,000 bond on the weapon charge.
Loop 301 DWI Arrest
A DPS trooper arrested a 24-year-old Kansas man Sunday afternoon on Loop 301 for DWI. The highway patrol reported stopping the man for driving a Ford E250 van on the wrong side of the road, against opposing traffic. Upon contact, the trooper reported smelling an alcohol odor inside the vehicle. When the driver exited the white van, the DPS official alleged he too detected alcohol on the Olathe, Kansas man’s breath. The 24-year-old voluntarily attempted standard field sobriety tests, which he failed.
The Kansas man was arrested around 3:40 p.m. Sept. 12, 2021, for DWI. Officers reported finding 7 empty beer bottles in the vehicle, although the 24-year-old admitted to drinking only 2 beers. He agreed to a blood sample for analysis, and was booked into jail at 5:32 p.m. Sunday. He was released from Hopkins County jail Monday, Sept. 13, 2021, on a $1,000 bond on the misdemeanor DWI charge.
Screaming & Intoxicated ON CR 4711
Deputies arrested a 40-year-old Gainesville man and 29-year-old woman reported early Sunday morning screaming while walking around the County Road 4711 area.
The sheriff’s officers reported finding the woman, who was “shouting and acting hysterical” at 2:13 a.m. Sept. 12, from the roadway on County Road 4711, south of State Highway 11 east. When they contacted her, the sheriff’s officers smelled an alcohol odor emitting from the woman. She allegedly admitted to consuming a substantial amount of alcohol during the night and to being intoxicated out on the roadway.
Deputies noted her behavior made her a danger to herself and took her into custody at 2:33 a.m. Sunday for public intoxication. A records showed the woman to be wanted in Palo Pinto County on a resisting arrest, search or transport charge. She was booked into Hopkins County jail at 3:24 a.m. Sept. 12 on both charges.
At 2:45 a.m. Sunday, deputies were told a male was walking in the area of State Highway 11 west at County Road 4711 screaming and crossing through private properties near occupied dwellings and vehicles. A deputy found the Gainesville man walking eastbound on the eastbound shoulder of SH 11 west, the incorrect side of the road as that put him walking with traffic instead of facing it.
The deputy noted the man to appear “highly intoxicated,” staggering as he walked. A strong alcohol odor emitted from him as well. At one point, the man stepped away from the deputy and walked into the eastbound lane of the road. The deputy reported detaining the man in handcuffs to gain temporary control of him while talking with him.
The 40-year-old allegedly admitted he’d been drinking all day and was staying on CR 4711, and was out walking, looking for his girlfriend. When asked, the man acknowledged walking on the highway to be potentially dangerous for him. The deputy arrested the man at 2:59 a.m. Sept. 12 and transported him to the county jail, where he was booked at 3:38 a.m. for public intoxication.
During the book-in process, the Gainesville man began banging his head against the jail vestibule window and intimidating another inmate, thus, he was placed into a v-cell as a precautionary measure for his safety as well as that of others around him.
According to jail reports, the 40-year-old was released from the county jail later Sunday on the charge. Sunday was the third time in three months the man has been jailed locally on misdemeanor charges. He served a 2-day commitment July 27-29, 2021, for an issuance of bad check charge; and spent the night Aug. 2 in jail on Hunt County speeding and violation of promise to appear warrants.
The 29-year-old woman remained in the county jail on both misdemeanor charges Monday afternoon, Sept. 13, 2021. Bond was set at $5,010 on the Palo Pinto warrant.
Jail Commitment
A 38-year-old Sulphur Springs woman turned herself in at Hopkins County jail Sept. 10, 2021 at 6 p.m. to serve a weekend commitment, part of punishment for a for a March 12, 2021, second offense DWI charge. She was released from jail Sunday on the misdemeanor charge.
KSST does not publish the photos or names of people charged with misdemeanor crimes in staff generated reports, only those accused of felony offenses.
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.
Sept. 11 Blood Drive A Success, American Legion And VFW Officials Report
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8560 and American Legion Post 66 officials honored those killed in the 9/11 terror attacks by hosting the Carter BloodCare’s mobile unit for a blood drive Saturday. Group officers report it was another successful blood drive, with 39 volunteering and 33 units actually collected.
American Legion Post 66 JAG William Cassy and Post Commander Andy Lowen offer “many thanks to everyone who came out to participate and to honor the memory of lives lost tragically on September 11, 2001. It was great to see the community come together for a great cause. We hope to see even more of the community at the next one.”
Although the date has yet to be set, American Legion officials said they do hope to be able to host another blood drive during the winter months, to ensure blood banks have the supply needed to meet the needs of area hospitals and healthcare facilities.
Winnsboro Police Department Media Report For Sept. 6-12, 2021
The Winnsboro Police Department’s weekly media report for Sept. 6-12, 2021, included the following:
Arrests
- Donald Moses, age 51, of Winnsboro, was arrested on September 10, on a Wood County warrant for driving while license invalid and a motion to revoke probation on a possession of marijuana charge.
- Bobee Weathers, age 21, of Winnsboro, was arrested on September 12, on an assault causing bodily injury charge.
Calls for Service
The Winnsboro Police Department responded to a total of 170 calls for service during this reporting period.
Citations
The Winnsboro Police Department issued 41 citations and 77 warnings during this reporting period.
Pastor Carey Gable and the Martin Springs Baptist Church Congregation Invite You to the Church 140th Anniversary and Homecoming
Pastor Carey Gable of Martin Springs Baptist Church asked KSST to share the following information.
For the upcoming Martin Springs Baptist Church 140th Anniversary and Homecoming, the church family has partnered with the Martin Springs Cemetery Association to host a weekend Homecoming and are joyfully sharing our facilities and inviting the public to join in.
- Saturday, September 18th: MSBC and MSCA Homecoming Celebration (Hosted by and at Martin Springs Springs Baptist Church) 6-9 p.m: Social, music, games, cook-out (hotdogs and hamburgers)
- Sunday, September 19th: MSBC 140th Anniversary 10:30 a.m. – 12 p.m: Special church service recognizing those returning and former pastors, special commentative worship, and the re-dedication to community ministry.
- Sunday, September 19th: MSBC and MSCA Anniversary Lunch (Hosted by and at Martin Springs Baptist Church) 12 – 1 p.m.
- Sunday, September 19th: Martin Springs Cemetery Association Meeting/Homecoming 1 p.m. – 3 p.m: Association Meeting, social, dedication of a new flag pole at the cemetery and salute to the flag. Everyone is invited for fun, fellowship and blessings!
According to Pastor Gable,”Martin Springs Baptist Church has been a positive influence in our community for over 140 years. During that time, we have seen two World Wars, the invention of flight and space travel, ice boxes became refrigerators and radios became streaming televisions. However, the one thing that has always remained a constant is the sincerity of the people of Martin Springs.
MSBC is committed to exemplifying that sincerity through our lives and our community. We seek to help people and exhibit true caring in a world that appears to care less and less about each other. As critics have expressed about George Jones, he wasn’t just a singer, he was ‘a sign of unvarnished sincerity.’ If that isn’t high praise, I am not sure what is.”
We invite everyone to join us for this two day event starting on Saturday September 18, and ending Sunday September 19.
Commissioners Court To Consider Reinvestment Zone, Economic Development Agreement For Stampede Solar
Sept. 13 Agenda Also Includes Proposals For 381 Economic Development Agreements For JBW Holdings, 2 Pine Forest Solar Projects
Hopkins County Commissioners Court will be asked Monday to consider a number of proposed contracts and agreements, including a reinvestment zone and economic development agreement for Stampede Solar. The Sept. 13 agenda also includes proposals for 381 economic development agreements with JBW Holdings LLC and the two Pine Forest solar projects, Pine Forest Solar I, LLC, and Pine Forest Hybrid I, LLC.
The solar proposals are among at least six that Hopkins County Commissioners Court has been asked to consider. Solar projects that have been greenlit for development with tax incentives granted by local taxing entities over the past 2-3 years include Solemio Solar LLC in Arbala, Hopkins Energy LLC in Dike, Pine Forest Solar in the Pine Forest community in eastern Hopkins County, Bright Arrow Solar LLC in northwest Hopkins County, and now Stampede Solar in the Saltillo area and Pine Forest Hybrid which will allow the project in that community to be expanded to include batteries.
While the Arbala and Dike projects have been protested by community members, most off the other projects haven’t generated near the attention. One property owner in Dike has filed a lawsuit against the county and Hopkins Energy, and is working with attorneys and community members to try to prevent solar facility from being constructed in the community, including exploring options for making Dike an incorporated area. Aside from concerns and disapproval expressed by a few Pine Forest residents during an initial public meeting at Como-Pickton school, that project isn’t reported to have face nearly as much community dissent.
A public hearing is required to be held during the 9 a.m. meeting Monday, for any questions or comments community members may have regarding the establishment of a reinvestment zone with Stampede Solar Project, LLC, to be located in eastern Hopkins County within Saltillo ISD. The Commissioners Court then are expected to consider approving a resolution granting a reinvestment zone as well as a 381 agreement with Stampede Solar Project LLC.
Stampede Solar is planned as a hybrid solar plus battery storage project developed by Enel Green Power to have a 255 MW capacity plus a 70 MW battery storage capacity. The project is to be located on 2,700 acres owned by four landowners, with Zach Precopia of Enel Green Power as project developer. Enel Green Power, according to the company and project website, manages more than 12,00 power plants on five continents with projects under construction in 21 countries and development activities in 6 other countries, according to the company website.
According to the application submitted to Saltillo ISD and Texas Comptroller’s Office, the solar facility is projected once constructed to have seven employees, whose annual wage would be $45,968.12,
The Commissioners Court too is expected to consider amending the Chapter 381 Economic Development Program and Agreement with Pine Forest Solar I, LLC, and granting a 381 EDP and agreement to Pine Forest Hybrid I, LLC.
The Sept. 3 meeting agenda also calls for the Commissioners Court to consider approving a 381 economic development program and agreement with JBW Holdings LLC during the 9 a.m. meeting.
Additional agreements submitted to court approval include one between the City of Sulphur Springs Fire Department, Hopkins County Fire Department and Hopkins County EMS District; and one with Vickers Consulting Services, Inc.
Contracts up for approval include one for the purchase of juvenile services with Ark-Tex Council of Governments and the county, and a second contract renewal participating in Entity Services agreement for the Statewide Automated Victim Notification Service known as SAVNS.
The agenda also includes requests from Farmers Electric Cooperative to construct 2 electrical power distribution facilities over county roads, the repositioning of a culvert at 69 Wylie Drive in Sulphur Springs, a DMV optional fees calendar for 2022.
After the 9 a.m. meeting in the Commissioners Courtroom on the first floor of Hopkins County Courthouse adjourns Monday morning, Sept. 13, the Commissioners Court is slated to immediately move upstairs to the Meeting Room on the Third Floor for a work session with sheriff’s office, fire department, Civic Center staff, and to discuss maintenance of count buildings with Tom Glosup. A budget work session may also be held during the work session.
Meal A Day Menu For Sept. 13-17, 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 Sept. 13-17, 2021, includes:
- Monday – Harvest Casserole, Broccoli and a Roll.
- Tuesday – Chicken Cacciatore on a bed of Egg Noodles, Italian Vegetables and Garlic Toast.
- Wednesday – Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans and a Roll.
- Thursday – Baked Ham, Macaroni and Cheese, Normandy Vegetables and a Roll.
- Friday – Broccoli Chicken and Rice Casserole, Carrots and Pickled Beets.
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.
