New Wildcats Basketball Coach Brandon Shaver Applauds Buy-Ins From His Athletes
New Wildcats basketball coach Brandon Shaver applauded his athletes for what he’s seen so far through three weeks of Edge.
When the Edge for basketball concluded last Thursday, July 1, it marked the halfway point for the summer strength and conditioning program.
Coach Shaver said the Edge has been going really well and numbers have been great.
The Wildcats played in a Texas Association of Basketball Coaches, or TABC event last weekend, and went 2-1 against stiff competition.
Shaver and his Wildcats beat San Antonio Cole, a tough District 26-3A school, and also bested the Woodlands Christian, a top TAPPS (Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools) program, before falling to Prosper.
Coach Shaver said playing tough competition early before the season gives the coach and his staff an excellent gauge for how well his team has progressed thus far, especially considering the coaching change for the Wildcats.
Coach Clark Cipoletta, former head coach of the Wildcats basketball team, accepted the head coaching position at Allen High School on May 11, about a month before the Edge was set to commence.
“Losing Cip is a hard thing,” Coach Shaver said about his predecessor’s departure. “He’s been here [a long time and] he’s done a great job,” Coach Shaver said.
The new Wildcats basketball coach said he has known Coach Cip the last couple of years while Coach Shaver was at Pine Tree, and that he and the former Wildcats basketball coach do a lot of things similarly. This is an added bonus to Wildcats athletes so that they do not have a major learning curve in play style.
Due to the fact that there is not a colossal change in philosophies of play, Coach Shaver said his athletes have picked up the new system incredibly well.
The Wildcats coach applauded his student-athletes for being coachable kids.
Coach Shaver said all that his staff needed to do now was put a little bit of a different spin on what they already know, but the new Wildcats coach applauded his student-athletes.
“The kids have been great,” Coach Shaver said. “They’re buying in, they’re talking, they’re communicating, they’re doing [all of] the things we’re asking them to,” the Wildcats coach said.
A large part of the buy-in must be given credit to the incoming senior class who has provided an invaluable leadership to this team.
One player he mentioned for his value not just in regards to leadership was Justin Haire, a Wildcat Coach Shaver has received calls from college coaches about.
Coach Shaver said that Haire is a coach’s dream not just from on the floor, but his leadership off the court and everything has been great.
The new Wildcats basketball coach cited Haire’s buy-in as a big reason for other players buying-in to the new coaching staff.
“Change is always tough, but these guys are locked in,” Coach Shaver said.
The new Wildcats basketball coach said it has been a bit of culture change, going from Pine Tree in Longview to Sulphur Springs, in that at Pine Tree he was building a program.
Coach Cipoletta, Coach Shaver said, has already done that here and some, so him and his staff must do what they can to sustain the success and the expectation of such that his predecessor started and put his own twist on it.
The notable advantage, Coach Shaver said, is that he has guys that already love to be in the gym.
The new Wildcats basketball coach said that when he was a player he was the same way, and to have a roster and community already fostered under previous Coach Cipoletta, coaching these Wildcats should be a lot of fun, Coach Shaver said.
The Edge runs from 8-10 A.M. Mondays through Thursday for students entering the seventh through ninth grades and 10 A.M. until noon for students entering the tenth through twelfth grades. The Edge takes place in the Main Gym at Sulphur Springs High School until July 22.
The Boys Basketball camp will also be held next week, July 12-15, also in the SSHS Main Gym, and will take place from 5-6 P.M. for students entering kindergarten through fourth grade, and shortly thereafter the camp for students entering the fifth through eighth grades will take place from 6:30 P.M. until 8:30 P.M.
The cost of the camp is $50.
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.
Independence Day Celebration A Big Hit
Following more than a year sans regular observances and events, the 29th Annual Independence Day Celebration held appropriately on Celebration Plaza in Sulphur Springs was a big hit. Many brought lawn chairs and blankets for family and friends to enjoy the military march, concert and fireworks. Others enjoyed their meals al fresco at downtown restaurants, soaking in the festive spirit and music performed by Northeast Texas Symphony Orchestra.
Officials began assembling the stage the day before, then completed it Saturday. A sound crew also worked in advance to provide a quality experience for those listening.
By the start of the fireworks event the square was filled with folks happy to be able to get together celebrate the freedom afford to United States residents. Even the water cooperated, with temperatures and humidity a bit lower by 8 p.m., and a slight breeze too.
The evening of wholesome entertainment was produced by Northeast Texas Symphony League, and dedicated in memory to the late Tom Stewart, an avid supporter of the symphony who passed away Dec. 11, 2020. NETSL Board member Adam Teer served as master of ceremony for the event. Tom Sellers, president of Alliance Bank, welcomed everyone to the event.
Hopkins County Military Coalition lead a small gathering of other veterans from Connally Street onto the square, recognizing those men and women who have ensured our freedom through their service and sacrifices. The Military Coalition then posted the colors, with the Pledge of Allegiance to the US flag lead by Sulphur Springs Mayor John Sellers. Paul Harvey, CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital Sulphur Springs CEO, offered a prayer of thanks for all to be able to meet and gather together this year to celebrate Independence Day.
KSST Radio had a booth where staff members encouraged those in attendance to register for a chance to win one of eight US flags, with winners announced during the concert by KSST Sports Director Ross Labenske and Savannah Everett, host of the morning show on KSST’s sister station KRVA Radio 107.1 Each of the eight winners received a flag, pole and mounting brackets. CMFH-SS also had a tent set up and gave away items such as hand sanitizer keyrings and information.
The Northeast Texas Symphony Orchestra, with Douglas Bakenhus as conductor, then performed a selection of patriotic music including The Star Spangled Banner, National Emblem March, Egmont Overture, We Shall Overcome, Lift Every Voice and Sing, A new Birth of Freedom, Ashokan Farewell, Joplin 2 Ragtime Dance, Sing-Along America, God Bless the USA, America the Beautiful and Start and Stripes Forever. Lending vocal talents to two of the songs were Sydnee Hawkins, and Della Cleveland and Trelandra Miles. David Woody also served as a narrator for one song.
Aria Kay Potts served as an enthusiastic guest for one song during the event; the spot is auctioned every year during the KSST/Channel 18 live Symphony League Auction. Similarly, Brayden Moreland was excited to serve as honorary fireworks detonator, pushing the lever to officially start the fireworks show which followed the concert.
While some would have liked a longer fireworks show, the overall feeling of most as they departed downtown was enjoyment of a good wholesome evening they were able to spend together as a community – something appreciated just a little bit more in 2021 after so many canceled events in 2020.
The event would not have been possible without support of several businesses, financial institutions and individuals. Hopkins County EMS had two ambulances staged just off the square to respond if needed and local firefighters also were in attendance at the event. Sulphur Springs Police Department provided officers who walked the grounds on and around downtown as a safety measure.
The next Symphony League event will be the annual auction which will be broadcast live this fall on KSST 1230 AM.
I-30 Vehicle Pursuit Ends In Chili’s Parking Lot
An Interstate 30 vehicle pursuit from Hunt into Hopkins County ended in Chili’s parking lot Sunday.
According to law enforcement reports, local authorities were alerted just before 12:30 p.m. July 4, 2021, that Texas Department of Public Safety deputies out of Hunt County were pursuing an eastbound vehicle on I-30. The pursuit reportedly continued east along I-30 east alternately on the highway and service road as it continued at a high rate of speed through Cumby toward Sulphur Springs, with officers from multiple agencies joining the chase.
The fleeing motorist reportedly crossed South Broadway Street in Sulphur Springs and drove into Chili’s parking lot. The car was parked in the mostly filled lot, facing east. Several local officers pulled in behind the vehicle and made contact with the two adults inside.
The Hunt County DPS officers reportedly detained at least one person upon taking over the investigation. At least one person was reported to have been placed in DPS custody. No one was jailed in Hopkins County following the incident. No additional information was available Monday morning regarding the pursuit.
Texas Ranger Ticket Giveaway #9
KSST has Texas Ranger Baseball tickets available this weekend’s Friday, Saturday and Sunday games against the Oakland Athletics. Winners will get to chose from available tickets, first come first served.
This years tickets will be offered in a digital format. To be a winner, you will need to download and install the Offical MLB Ball Park App for your smart device. Think of the app as a digital wallet for your tickets.
How to Win
Like KSST and like this post on Facebook to enter. Winners will be chosen at random. Winners will be notified via Facebook. Remember, you will need to provide a valid email address, and that email must be linked to your MLB Ballpark app.
The Process
Once you win, KSST will forward the digital ticket information to your email. Your MLB Ballpark app will accept the ticket information and store them until you need them. You will need to take your device to the ballpark to display the QR code at the gate. Get all the details at MLB.COM
Just to be clear, KSST and KRVA did not receive paper tickets, so we can not furnish paper tickets to our winners.
Grand Jury Indictments For May And June 2021
The indictment list released by the District Clerk’s Office for the June 30, 2021 Hopkins County Grand Jury session was relatively short compared to those released for May 2021. Seven people were named in 10 indictments last month compared to approximately 80 people named in 90 indictments in May 2021.
June 2021 Indictments
The 10 offenses pushed forward for prosecution included evading arrest with a vehicle, felony DWI, sexual assault and indecency with a child, criminal mischief and stalking, as well as marijuana, felony DWI and marijuana offenses. Three individuals were named in two indictments each.
Shannon Bryan Quinn was indicted on a sexual assault of a child charge and an indecency with a child by sexual contact charge.
The 33-year-old Sulphur Springs man was arrested April 19, 2021, at the sheriff’s office and booked into jail on warrants accusing him of the offenses. He was later charged on a Franklin County warrant for indecency with a child by sexual contact as well.
Quinn remained in Hopkins County jail until June 24, 2021. His bonds totaled $175,000 – $100,000 on the Hopkins County sexual assault of a child charge, $50,000 on the Hopkins County indecency charge and $25,000 on the Franklin County indecency warrant, according to jail reports.
Indicted during the June 30, 2021, session for stalking and criminal mischief resulting in $2,500 worth or more but less than $30,000 worth off damage was Christopher James “CJ” Timmons.
The 41-year-old Sulphur Springs man was accused April 26, 2021, of stalking a woman he used to date by following her from work to her residence, where he rammed a Kia Rio into a Hyundai Elantra and Ford F150 pickup parked off the street at the residence around 2:10 p.m. When the woman stepped out of the house, she reportedly recognized the man who got out of the Kia and took off running as CJ Timmons. Police responded, noted about $1,200 worth damage to the truck and he car to be totaled, but were unable to find Timmons in the area.
Timmons was found later that evening, allegedly intoxicated, in the middle of the road with a knife. He admitted to consuming Xanax and alcohol and was arrested for public intoxication, according to police reports.
Police filed a report for stalking, noting that Timmons had followed his ex-girlfriend from her place of work to her residence, the address where he is accused of crashing the Kia into two other vehicles. Police were aware of at least three instances in which Timmons walked back and forth in front of the woman’s residence, after law enforcement warned him to discontinue doing so and not to trespass on the property.
A felony warrant was obtained for the alleged stalking offenses. Timmons was served with the stalking warrant at 12:15 p.m. April 27, 2021 at Hopkins County jail. He was served April 29 with a warrant for criminal mischief for the damages he allegedly caused to the two cars at the residence of the woman he was accused of stalking, according to jail and arrest reports.
Timmons remained in Hopkins County jail July 2, 2021, on lieu of $115,000 bond – $100,000 on the stalking charge and $15,000 on the criminal mischief charge, according to jail reports.
Keegan Thomas Rees was indicted on a possession of less than 1 gram of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance charge.
The 31-year-old Greenville man was arrested April 21, 2021, following a Hillcrest Drive vehicle crash. Upon approach, officers alleged the man appeared to be under the influence of an intoxicant. He had a glass pipe on him and two baggies with a substance that field tested positive for methamphetamine were found in a Chevrolet Tahoe, resulting in his arrest on the controlled substance charge, police alleged in arrest reports.
Rees remained in Hopkins County jail Friday, July 2, 2021, in lieu of $30,000 bond on the controlled substance charge, according to jail reports.
Mohammedali Ahmedin and Rodgrick Jermaine Nix were each indicted on an evading arrest or detention with a vehicle charge.
Ahmedin, who is also known by Mohammedali Suleman Ahmedin, was accused April 9, 2021, of striking an Arkansas State police patrol vehicle while fleeing a hit and run crash, then leading authorities from two states on a slow Interstate 30 pursuit (staying consistently at speeds between 50 and 60 miles per hour) from Hope, Arkansas to Cumby, Texas. He has remained in Hopkins County jail since his arrest April 9, 2021 on the evading arrest charge; he also has a charge pending in Miller County, Arkansas for aggravated assault.
The 31-year-old Louisville, Kentucky resident allegedly continued in the Freightliner semi after two front tires and six of the flat bed trailer’s eight rear tires were deflated by spike strips put out by Hopkins County Sheriff’s deputies at mile markers 131 and 138 in an attempt to stop the truck. Ahmedin was accused of driving “very aggressively” toward other vehicles on the road as well as patrol units that attempted to block exits and deploy additional stop sticks. The truck stopped when the semi crashed into the center median at mile marker 113 on I-30 west. around 9 p.m. April 9. He allegedly told police that “Allah instructed him to complete the criminal acts,” Hopkins County Sheriff’s Deputy Chris Baumann alleged in arrest reports. His bond was set at $200,000 on both the evading arrst charge and the Arkansas aggravated assault charge, according to jail reports.
Nix was accused April 19, 2021, of leading police on a 10-mile vehicle pursuit along I-30 from the 125 mile marker to the 135 mile marker. When police tried to stop him for driving a Nissan Murano 12 miles over the 75 mile per hour posted speed limit, he continued east to the 131 mile marker, where it exited onto the service road, according to police reports.
The 40-year-old Dallas man then allegedly ran the stop sign at FM 69, and continued on the service road to mile marker 135, where he failed to make a turn. The vehicle hit the ditch and continued into a post, went airborne and continued to the I-30 entrance ramp at mile marker 135. He then allegedly tried to run from officers, but was caught a short distance away and taken into custody at 9:22 a.m. April 19 and jailed.
Nix, who is also known by Jermain Rodgrick, has remained in Hopkins County jail since his arrest in lieu of the $25,000 bond set on the third-degree felony evading arrest charge, according to jail reports.
Indicted for Samuel Dan Cochran was indicted on a driving while intoxicated, third or more offense, charge.
Cochran, who is also known as Sammy Cochran, was arrested April 25, 2021, by HCSO Deputy Chris Baumann, for driving while intoxicated and on a warrant for bond revocation on a DWI-third or more offense charge, according to jail reports.
The 41-year-old Reno, Texas man remained in Hopkins County jail Friday, July 2, 2021. His bond on the DWI charge for which he was indicted was set at $50,000, according to arrest reports.
Courtney Derel Daniel-Fields was indicted June 30, 2021, on manufacture or delivery of 400 grams or more of a Penalty Group 2 or 2-A controlled substance and possession of four ounces or more but less than 5 pounds of marijuana charges.
The 32-year-old Killeen man was arrested on both charges on April 30, 2021, following a traffic stop by troopers at mile marker 113 on Interstate 30. A marijuana odor emitting from the car when the state trooper approached, resulted in the highway patrol asking Daniel-Fields to step out to talk to him further. A records check showed the man to be wanted in Bell County. He was taken into custody on the charge. During a search, the passenger was found to be in possession of THC edibles and marijuana; he was arrested, the state trooper alleged in arrest reports
A search of the car allegedly revealed numerous containers with suspect marijuana, multiple bags with suspected THC gummies inside of them, as well as numerous empty packages with suspected marijuana leaves. Daniel Fields claimed the marijuana and gummies in the car belonged to him. The marijuana weighed 4.51 ounces and the gummies 447 grams. Three containers found in the vehicle also held suspected THC wax which weighed 73 grams. The passenger claimed the gummies weren’t infused with THC, but all of the packaging was labeled with THC and marijuana leaves, which the trooper noted in arrest reports, is consistent with THC edibles he’s located during previous arrests.
Daniel-Fields, who is also known by C Dereil Fields, has remained in Hopkins County jail since his arrest April 30, 2021. His bonds totaled $75,000, including $30,000 on the manufacture or delivery charge and $10,000 on the marijuana charge, according to jail reports.
May 2021 Indictments
The charges in the May 2021 indictments signed by the Hopkins County Grand Jury ranged from aggravated kidnapping, possession with intent to promote child pornography, aggravated sexual assault of a child, assault impeding breathing, evading arrest or detention, accident involving injury and unauthorized use of a vehicle, to forgery, illegal dumping, obstruction or retaliation, controlled substance, marijuana and felony drunk driving. At least eight individuals were named in more than one indictments, and in some cases more than one person was accused of involvement in an offense.
Elizabeth Ann Karst, Deborah Ann Troutt and Edward Faris Troutt Jr. were indicted for aggravated kidnapping. Edward Faris Troutt Jr. was also indicted for aggravated sexual assault of a child. The trio was arrested Feb. 24, 2021,for allegedly locking a child in a closet, causing injuries. The offenses are alleged to have occurred in 2018, when they were responsible for the care of an elementary-aged child; an outcry regarding the allegations was made in 2021. Following an investigation by Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office, a search warrant was obtained for a rural Sulphur Springs residence and arrest warrants reported finding “locking devices on the closet,” As a result of the investigation, arrest warrants were obtained and served Feb. 24 for the three adults’ arrests.
(HCSO jail photo)
Lamont Lankeen Mitchell was indicted on three counts of assault on a public servant. The offenses were alleged to have occurred on Jan. 21, 2021, while he was in custody at Hopkins County jail on two aggravated assault with deadly weapon warrants issued in connection with the shooting of two teens around 1 a.m. June 14, 2020. In January. Mitchell was accused of assaulting three jailers. A sheriff’s deputy responded in the jail to assist in getting Mitchell, who was alleged to have been actively resisting and fighting with jailers in a jail cell. He was taken into custody with “the least amount of force necessary” to get the Pittsburg man into handcuffs and moved to a padded cell. Mitchell was released from the county jail on March 9, 2021, on $30,000 bond per charge, according to jail reports
Norma Lilia Nunez was indicted for aggravated assault of a date, family or household member with a weapon. The 42-year-old Cumby woman was arrested March 7, after for allegedly displaying two knives and throwing one of them during an altercation with her stepdaughter. She was released the next day on bond on a $30,000 bond, according to arrest and jail reports.
Indicted during the May 19. 2021 grand jury session on an assault of a public servant charge was Jacob Wyatt Burgess. The 29-year-old Yantis man was accused April 14, 2021, of striking a jail officer in the face multiple times with a broken cup handle, while already in custody at Hopkins County jail on one March 22, 2020, assault of public servant charge and three Dec. 3, 2020 assault of a public servant charges. He remained in Hopkins County jail Saturday, July 3, 2021, on those as well as other charges.
Mark Fitzgerald Cooper was indicted in May for evading arrest or detention with a vehicle, possession of less than gram of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance in a drug-free zone and tampering with or fabricating physical evidence with intent to impair.
The 55-year-old Dallas man was accused of leading officers on a high speed pursuit that wound through Hopkins County from just east of Como on State Highway 11 at 1:30 a.m. March 5, 2021, to Sulphur Springs and eventually concluded in Winnsboro. He was stopped by a deputy, then fled when asked to step out of his vehicle. He allegedly exceeded 120 miles per hour after turning onto FM 69 in Como, then discarding items out the vehicle window. He continued to the I-30 service road, slid across a ditch and continue to the service road west, then onto I-30 west. He allegedly slammed on his brakes several times.
e exited I-30 at College Street, crossing the ditch to Industrial Drive in Sulphur Springs. He continued to South Broadway Street, drove through Taco Bell parking lot to Duckworth, then to Mockingbird Lane before getting on SH 11 east. He continued on 11 east to FM 3019, where the car tires began losing air after hitting stop sticks. The car stopped on Chestnut Street in Winnsboro.
After Cooper was taken into custody, a substance that field-tested positive as 0.17 gram of cocaine was found in the car he was driving, deputies alleged in the March 5, 2021 arrest reports.
Cooper remained in Hopkins County jail Saturday, July 3, 2021, in lieu of $45,000 on the three charges, according to jail reports.
Also indicted during the May 19, 2021, grand jury session on an evading arrest or detention with a vehicle or watercraft charge included Michael Oneal Harrison, Aaron Kristopher Huddleston and Celecia Nicole Jeffery.
Indicted for evading arrest or detention with previous conviction was Christopher James Timmons.
Hugo Enrique Menchaca was indicted for possession of 1 gram or more but less than 4 grams of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance and possession with intent to promote child pornography.
He was allegedly identified by sheriff’s officers during an ongoing investigation into another child pornography allegation. He was hard to track down, according to investigators, because he’d been living out of a vehicle. His vehicle was spotted at his new place of work. Search warrants were obtained for the car and executed March 18, 2021. They reported finding more than one item of evidence and electronics. The investigation showed Menchaca to be involved in “the downloading, access and transfer child porn” online. While patting him down, officers reported finding a glass pipe with a crystal-like substance that later tested positive as 1.78 grams of methamphetamine.
Indicted on an obstruction or retaliation charge was Brandon Darel Roach. The 39-year-old man, while in custody at Hopkins County jail, was accused of threatening to retaliate against his father for reporting him to police. He was jailed Jan. 16 following a disturbance in which he allegedly threatened to burn down a residence with his nephew and family were inside if he didn’t leave it, and threatened to kill his father before he left. He allegedly admitted to making threats against both family members and was charged on two terroristic threat of a family member charges on Jan. 16, 2021. A sheriff’s investigator, while listening to jail calls on Jan. 18, heard Roach tell him mother he would kill his father for calling police on him, according to arrest and sheriff’s reports.
Roach remained in Hopkins County jail Saturday, July 3, 2021, in lieu of $5,000 bond on each terroristic threat charge and a $250,000 bond on the obstruction or retaliation charge, according to jail reports.
Jose Ismael Cuevas was indicted on an assault of family or household member that impedes breathing or circulation charge.
Cuevas was accused on April 11 of twice choking a man with whom he was reported to have been in a dating relationship, restricting the 28-year-old’s breathing. The younger man had apparent injuries to his head and neck, according to arrest reports.
The 30-year-old remained in Hopkins County jail Saturday, July 2, 2021, in lieu of a $35,000 in bonds, including the $15,000 bond set on the assault charge, according to jail reports.
Indicted for unauthorized use of a vehicle were Blake Allan Gagliardi and Brayden Lynn Brown.
Gagliardi was accused Jan. 11, 2021, of leading a state trooper on a chase in a stolen truck on Interstate 30 from Hunt County to Sulphur Springs, before being apprehended.
The 26-year-old Denton man has remained in Hopkins County jail since his arrest in lieu of a total of $110,0000 in bonds, including the $20,000 bond set on the stolen truck charge, according to arrest jail reports.
Brown has also remained in Hopkins County jail since his arrest on an unauthorized use of a vehicle charge as well as a burglary of habitation charge on March 29, 2021.
The 19-year-old Sulphur Springs resident was found on County Road 4714 in a truck allegedly stolen using keys taken during a North Jackson Street burglary about an hour before, according to police reports. He was served June 9 at the county jail with a warrant for the home burglary.
Brown’s bond was set at $20,000 on the stolen truck charge and $50,000 on the burglary charge, according to jail reports.
Lajuana Lanell Minty Chester and Victor Miranda-Cervantes were indicted on felony driving while intoxicated charges.
Chester reportedly admitted to consuming her prescribed valium mediation and alcoholic beverages on March 18. She was alleged to have been involved in a vehicle crash on Brinker Street that evening. She was unable to follow directions when an officer attempted to administer standard field sobriety tests.
The 72-year-old Sulphur Springs woman has remained in custody since her arrest in lieu of a $10,000 bond on the charge. She also was held on a parole warrant, according to jail reports.
Miranda-Cervantes was accused on March 20, 2021, of driving drunk with 3 children under 10 years of age in the SUV with him at the time. He was stopped for a traffic violation and had red eyes, and alcohol was smelled on his breath. Beer cans were visible in his SUV, including one can between a child’s feet in the center of the back road of seats in the truck. He was arrested and the children were released to Miranda-Cervantes’ son.
The 60-year-old man, who is also known by Victor M. Miranda-Sirvantes, was released from the county jail March 21, 2021, on a $5,000 bond on the driving while intoxicated with children under 15 years of age charge, according to jail reports.
Justen Blake Saffel was indicted for illegal dumping of commercial materials.
The 26-year-old man was accused of dumping debris and trash near Sulphur Springs Lake, at the dead end of County Road 4703 on Jan. 4, 2021. The debris, hauled away Tuesday in a dump truck, weighed more than 4,000 pounds. He was arrested Jan. 6 in Morris County on a warrant for the charge and transferred to Hopkins County jail Jan. 7, 2021.
Saffel was released from the county jail Jan. 9, 2021, on a $5,000 bond on the illegal dumping charges as well as a $5,000 bond on a charge for discharge of debris, according to jail reports.
(HCSO jail photo)
Christopher Andrew Stachel was indicted for forgery of a financial instrument.
The 40-year-old Carrollton man allegedy attempting to pass a forged check at a South Broadway Street bank during the noon hour on Feb. 25, 2021. He then reportedly compounded his troubles by taking off running when police arrived and called for him to stop inside of the bank. After a short chase he was arrested, and found to have a meth pipe in his pocket.
Stachel has remained in Hopkins County jail since his arrest Feb. 25, 2021, on the forgery charge as well as for evading arrest or detention and public intoxication (police believed him to be impaired by means of meth), according to arrest and jail reports.
Indicted for accident involving injury was Samuel Tanner Earle.
The remainder of the May 2021 indictments were for marijuana and controlled substance offenses.
Three people were indicted for manufacture or delivery of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance: Christopher Roy Mosher, 1 gram or more but less than 4 grams; David Salvador Luna, 1 gram or more but less than 4 grams; and Edith Taylor Styles, less than 1 gram in a drug-free zone.
Among the individuals indicted in May for possession of 4 ounces or more but less than 5 pounds of marijuana were: Isaiah Deonte Bryant-Lacey, Gary Lee Childers, Angela Knous Weaver, Andrew McKenzie Golston, James Dean Smith and Lorie Kessler Smith.
Devonta Qukashawn Brown was indicted for possession of less than 28 grams of a Penalty Group 3 controlled substance in a drug-free zone.
Those indicted in May on possession of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance charges included:
- Joe Dale Cohorst – less than 1 gram;
- Chad Dean – less than 1 gram;
- De Shaun Keith Denmark – less than 1 gram;
- Nelson Douglas Driver – less than 1 gram in a drug-free zone;
- Keyra Leanne Dunham – less than 1 gram in a drug-free zone;
- Michael Lynn Emery – 4 grams or more but less than 400 grams in a drug-free zone;
- Kelly Wayne Gathright – 1 gram or more but less than 4 grams;
- Robert Harold George – less than 1 gram;
- Scott Arthur Gorton – less than 1 gram;
- Mary Katherine Gross – less than 1 gram;
- Jason Wayne Hutson – less than 1 gram;
- Michael Glenn Taylor – less than 1 gram;
- Margaret Gunter – less than 11 gram;
- Jennifer Lynn Howell – 1 gram or more but less than 4 grams;
- Markus Lee Bassham Jr. – less than 1 gram;
- Stephanie Bean – less than 1 gram;
- Kayln Dawn Bell – less than 1 gram;
- Gerardo Berrones-Gamez – less than 1 gram;
- Orenthal Clifton Brown – less than 1 gram in a drug-free zone;
- Elizabeth Louise Willis – less than 1 gram in a drug-free zone;
- Gary Lee Childrers – 1 gram or more but less than 4 grams;
- Angela Knous Weaver – 1 gram or more but less than 4 grams;
- Jarrett Dakota Hughes – two counts for less than 1 gram;
- Jiles McNatt Jaco – less than 1 gram;
- Robert Bradley Shehane – less than 1 gram;
- Earnest Miller Johnson – less than 1 gram in a drug-free zone;
- Kathy Denise Johnson – less than 1 gram in a drug-free zone;
- Tiffany Dawn McCary – less than 1 gram in a drug-free zone and less than 1 gram;
- Timothy Cole August Kelsey – 1 gram or more but less than 4 grams;
- Amberli Nicole King – 4 grams or more but less than 200 grams;
- Michail Germann King – 4 grams or more but less than 200 grams with intent to deliver;
- Jeffrey Bryant Knutson – less than 1 gram;
- Colton Jacob Logan – less than 1 gram;
- Paula Maria Lucero – 1 gram or more but less than 4 grams;
- Belinda Jean Nash – less than 1 gram;
- Kristie Elaine Morton – less than 1 gram;
- Haley Alexis Nichols – 1 gram or more but less than 4 grams;
- Marcus Dewayne Poole – 1 gram or more but less than 4 grams;
- Mark Allan Potts – 1 gram or more but less than 4 grams;
- Nicholas Anthony Reynolds – less than 1 gram;
- Sonny Doyle Richardson – 1 gram or more but less than 4 grams;
- Christopher H. Robinson – less than 1 gram;
- Aldis Marivel Rosewell – 4 grams or more but less than 200 grams;
- Kyle Ray Rosewell – 4 grams or more but less than 200 grams;
- Diego Servin-Chavez – 4 grams or more but less than 200 grams;
- Constantino Santiago-Perez – less than 1 gram;
- Shanna Kay Segleski – less than 1 gram;
- Jessica Smith – 1 gram or more but less than 4 grams, less than 1 gram;
- Hillary Kay Spigner – less than 1 gram; and
- Kristina Lenea Ullman – less than 1 gram in a drug-free zone.
Texas Transportation Commission Approves Most Funding Ever For Transit
| AUSTIN – With help from federal COVID-19 relief funding, the Texas Transportation Commission has approved $89 million in transit funding at its June meeting. It’s the largest amount of funding at one time for transit agencies across the state. This funding supports equitable, reliable transit services that are an essential part of life for many people across Texas. These funds support rural and urban transit services in over 96% of the state’s land area, serving 41% of the state’s population. State funds: $35 million Federal funds: $54 million The funding includes over $10 million from the federal American Rescue Plan (ARP) Act to help transit agencies manage the impacts of COVID-19. Since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, Texas transit agencies have worked diligently to maintain safe and reliable transit services throughout the state. TxDOT funding contributed to the nearly 20 million transit rides provided in Fiscal Year 2020, even during the pandemic. “When most services shut down during the pandemic, these transit agencies continued serving thousands of Texans across the state,” TxDOT Executive Director Marc Williams said. “In a time when they were needed most, these agencies helped people get to jobs, groceries or the medical care they needed. This additional funding will continue to improve access for Texans, enabling TxDOT to fulfill our mission of ‘Connecting You with Texas.’” “During the pandemic we saw how important these transit agencies are for many Texans, especially in the more rural regions of the state,” Texas Transportation Commissioner Alvin New said. “Transit can be a lifeline for many people, and I’m happy to see this amount of funding go to these communities.” These funds also include over $7 million for selected public transportation projects that address the needs of seniors and individuals with disabilities. There were 39 projects across the state selected in a competitive process to receive funding, including: Valley Metro in the Lower Rio Grande Valley, which will be able to expand its transit service offerings with on-demand microtransit, increasing its flexibility in scheduling and routes, and offering advance reservations to seniors and individuals with disabilities. Spartan Public Transportation in the Levelland area, which will be able to fill existing service gaps, maintain vehicles, pay mobility managers who help plan and manage trips, and purchase four accessible replacement vehicles. South East Texas Regional Planning Commission in the Beaumont area, which will use these funds to continue and expand its collaborative work with local transit agencies that provide seniors with curb-to-curb paratransit service to nutrition centers, Area Agency on Aging programs, and foster grandparent programs. The approved awards fund public transportation providers in rural, small urban, and large urban areas. Funds can be used to support a combination of service and capital program expenses. Each transit agency determines specifically what they pay for with the funds they receive. Visit here for a list of the agencies and communities that received funds. For media inquiries, contact TxDOT Media Relations at [email protected] or (512) 463-8700. |
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Paris District Road Report for the Week of July 5, 2021
Paris — Here’s a look at work planned in the district during the week of July 5, 2021. These schedules are subject to change due to weather conditions, equipment failure or other unforeseen issues. Motorists are advised to remain alert and pay special attention to all signs, barricades and traffic controls, and reduce their speed as they approach and travel through work zones. They should also avoid distractions such as cell phones, eating, drinking, or car audio or navigation systems.
Sherman Area (Fannin, Grayson Counties)
Contacts: Sherman Area Office (903) 892-6529; Grayson Co. Maintenance (903) 893-8831; Fannin Co. Maintenance (903) 583-7566.
US 75, Grayson County: from FM 1417 to SH 91 (Texoma Parkway). Watch for shoulder closures and lane shifts on the northbound and southbound US 75 main lanes between SH 91 and FM 1417 as crews work on building new main lanes, bridges, and retaining walls. Watch for lane closures on the frontage roads between FM 1417 and SH 91 as crews work on building detours and installing drainage structures. The northbound Washington Street exit ramp is currently closed and exiting traffic is requested to use the Houston/Lamar Street exit ramp. The southbound exit ramp for Park Avenue is currently closed and exiting traffic is requested to use the Washington Street exit. The southbound Houston Street / Lamar Street exit ramp is currently closed and exiting traffic is requested to use the Washington Street exit. A reduced speed limit of 60 mph on the US 75 mainlanes has been set for this construction project.
Northbound and Southbound US 75 mainlane traffic has been shifted onto the existing frontage road near West Staples Street and transitions back to the existing mainlanes near West Cherry Street. This operation will allow for reconstruction of the proposed US 75 mainlanes and the bridge over Center Street. Within this area, the US 75 frontage road traffic has been reduced to a single travel lane, while US 75 mainlane traffic still maintains two travel lanes. Both mainlane and frontage road traffic are separated by concrete barriers.
All eastbound and westbound lanes of Center Street under US 75 are closed to traffic. To detour, eastbound Center Street traffic will turn right on the southbound US 75 frontage road, turn left on Park Avenue, and turn left on the northbound US 75 frontage road to return to Center Street. Westbound traffic will turn right on the northbound US 75 frontage road, turn left on Houston Street, and turn left on the southbound US 75 frontage road to return to Center Street.
Video animations of the northbound US 75 mainlane traffic switch and Center Street detour can be viewed online at:
- Northbound US 75 mainlane traffic switch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hLyVQ6rYNhM
- Southbound US 75 mainlane traffic switch:
- Detour for the Center Street closure at US 75: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OIMoHaqAFGg
Northbound and Southbound US 75 mainlane traffic has been shifted onto the existing frontage road from just north of Houston Street and transitions back to the existing mainlanes south of North Travis Street. This operation will allow for reconstruction of the proposed US 75 mainlanes and the bridge over Washington Street. Within this area, the US 75 frontage road traffic has been reduced to a single travel lane, while US 75 mainlane traffic still maintains two travel lanes. Both mainlane and frontage road traffic are separated by concrete barriers.
All eastbound and westbound lanes of Washington Street under US 75 are closed to traffic. This closure is necessary to complete work in preparation of the mainlane detour. To detour, eastbound Washington Street traffic will turn right on the southbound US 75 frontage road, turn left on Lamar Street, and turn left on the northbound US 75 frontage road to return to Washington Street. Westbound traffic will turn right on the northbound US 75 frontage road, turn left on North Travis Street, and turn left on the southbound US 75 frontage road to return to Washington Street.
Video animations of the northbound US 75 mainlane traffic switch and Washington Street detour can be viewed online at:
- Northbound US 75 mainlane traffic switch:
- Southbound US 75 mainlane traffic switch:
- Detour for the Washington Street closure at US 75:
US 75, Grayson County: at the US 82 intersection. Watch for shoulder closures on the northbound and southbound US 75 main lanes between North Loy Lake Road and Lamberth Street as crews work on building new exit ramps. Watch for shoulder closures and lanes shifts on the eastbound and westbound US 82 main lanes between FM 131 and Loy Lake Road while crews perform bridge construction. Watch for lane closures and lane shifts for the frontage roads at the US 75 and US 82 intersection as crews work on bridge construction and construction of new frontage road lanes.
The westbound US 82 exit ramp for Loy Lake road is currently closed for crews to work on widening the US 82 frontage road. This exit ramp is expected to be closed through July 2021. Traffic wishing to access Loy Lake Road is requested to take the SH 91 exit ramp (#643), or the US 75 exit ramp.
The US 75 pedestrian bridge near Pecan Street in Sherman is closed to pedestrian traffic. The pedestrian bridge has been removed. Pedestrians wishing to cross US 75 are advised to cross at the Houston Street signalized intersection.
FM 1417, Grayson County: from US 82 to SH 56. Watch for lane shifts and shoulder closures between US 82 and SH 56 while crews are working to construct the second portion of the new Sand Creek bridge and the approaches to the bridge. Watch for occasional daytime lane closures as crews perform utility work. A reduced speed limit of 45 mph has been set for this construction project.
SH 289, Grayson County: at the FM 121 intersection. Watch for occasional lane closures as construction crews work on installing a traffic signal at the intersection.
Yellow Bridge Road (CR 876), Grayson County: Yellow Bridge Road (CR 876) is closed to through traffic at the branch of Pilot Grove Creek so that construction crews can remove and replace the bridge. Local traffic will need to use an alternate roadway such as Brewer Road or County Road 534.
US 75 full depth concrete repair, Grayson County: Crews will be working on US 75 each week from Sunday night through Thursday night. Lane closures will be present at night for crews to replace failed concrete. Lane closures will begin at 7:30 p.m. each night and should be reopened to traffic by 6 a.m. This work will extend from the Collin-Grayson County line to the Oklahoma State line.
US 69/US 75, Grayson County: at the Red River bridge. Watch for occasional daytime lane closures as crews work to upgrade and replace the existing bridge railing on the bridge and guardrail approaches on the northbound and southbound bridges at the Red River. Watch for lane shifts and narrow lanes throughout the project as crews have shifted traffic to provide room for construction.
FM 121, Grayson County: from Jim Jones Road to FM 3356. Watch for occasional daytime lane closures as crews work to build portions of the new bridges and roadway. Watch for lane shifts and narrow lanes throughout the project as crews have moved traffic to a portion of the new concrete pavement. The ultimate roadway will be a five-lane section consisting of concrete pavement when the project is completed.
US 377, Grayson County: Willis Bridge at the Oklahoma State line. Watch for occasional lane closures on the existing bridge as workers pour concrete for the new bridge structure.
US 377, Grayson County: from US 82 to FM 901. Watch for temporary daytime lane closures and shoulder closures as workers install sloped end treatments on pipes and install guardrail.
US 75 debris pickup, Grayson County: from Collin County line to Oklahoma State line. Watch for mobile lane closures as workers pick up debris from the roadway every Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the daytime.
US 82, Grayson County: at Deaver Creek. Watch for temporary daytime lane and shoulder closures for both the eastbound and westbound travel lanes as workers complete maintenance repairs to the bridge.
FM 131, Grayson County: at the US 82 frontage road intersection. Watch for daytime lane closures as maintenance crews blade level the roadway.
FM 84, Grayson County: between US 75 and FM 406. Watch for daytime lane closures as maintenance crews blade level the roadway.
FM 1753, Grayson and Fannin County: from FM 1897 to SH 78. Watch for temporary one-lane closures as workers rehab and widen the roadway.
FM 898, Fannin County: from the Grayson County line to SH 121. Watch for temporary one-lane closures as workers rehab and widen the roadway.
FM 824, Fannin County: from SH 56 in Honey Grove to the Lamar County line. Watch for temporary one-lane closures as workers rehab and widen the roadway.
FM 1550, Fannin County: from County Road 3330 to SH 34. Watch for temporary one-lane closures as workers rehab and widen the roadway.
SH 121, Fannin County: from the Collin County line to SH 56. Watch for temporary daytime lane closures and shoulder closures as workers install sloped end treatments on pipes and install guardrail.
US 82, Fannin County: from SH 121 to the Lamar County Line. Watch for slow moving construction equipment as crews work on widening US 82 from a two-lane roadway to a four-lane divided roadway. Westbound US 82 traffic has been shifted to the new pavement for the entirety of the project from the Lamar County line to SH 121. Eastbound traffic between SH 121 and the Lamar County line has been opened to two lanes, but occasional daytime lane closures may be present. Drivers who frequent this roadway are advised that all driveways, county roads and farm-to-market roads approaching the new westbound main lanes on US 82 will have a full stop before crossing over to the median.
FM 274, Fannin County: from FM 1753 to SH 78. Watch for daytime lane closures as maintenance crews apply a fog seal to the roadway.
FM 896, Fannin County: from US 69 in Leonard to Business SH 121 in Randolph. Watch for daytime lane closures as maintenance crews apply a seal coat to the roadway.
FM 2645, Fannin County: from FM 1753 to FM 898. Watch for daytime lane closures as maintenance crews perform base repairs to the roadway.
Sulphur Springs Area (Hopkins, Franklin Counties):
Contacts: Sulphur Springs Area Office (903) 885-9514; Franklin Co. Maintenance (903) 537-4976; Hopkins Co. Maintenance (903) 885-4031.
FM 71, Hopkins County: From FM 3236 to Sulphur Bluff. Watch for lane closures and short traffic delays as crews work on rehabilitating the roadway.
FM 3389, Hopkins County: From IH 30 to FM 1567. Watch for lane closures and short traffic delays as crews work on rehabilitating the roadway.
Paris Area (Delta, Lamar, Red River Counties)
Contacts: Paris Area Office (903) 784-1357; Delta Co. Maintenance (903) 395-2139; Lamar Co. Maintenance (903) 785-4468; Red River Co. Maintenance (903) 427-3561.
BU 82J, Red River County: Between Travis Street and Columbia Street in Clarksville. The road will be closed and a marked detour will be in place while crews replace a cross drainage structure, install drainage inlets, and reconstruct the roadway and sidewalk in this area.
FM 195, Red River County: from the Lamar County line to SH 37. Watch for temporary lane and shoulder closures while crews improve drainage structures and replace bridge rail. The shoulder at Little Pine Creek will remain closed while the rail work is completed.
FM 1487, Red River County: from FM 909 to FM 910. Watch for temporary lane closures while crews widen and rehabilitate the existing pavement and improve drainage structures.
FM 911, Red River County: from BU 82K (Avery) to FM 44. Watch for temporary lane closures while crews rehabilitate the existing pavement and improve drainage structures.
SH 37, Red River County: from US 271 (Bogata) to the Franklin County line. Watch for daytime lane closures as crews mill existing pavement, upgrade bridge rail, and place new hot mix.
BU 271D, Red River County: from US 271 to SP 38 (Bogata). Watch for daytime lane closures while crews rehabilitate the existing roadway.
US 82, Red River County: from FM 1159 to the Bowie County line. Watch for daytime lane closures while crews place final hot mix surface.
Greenville Area (Hunt, Rains Counties)
Contacts: Greenville Area Office (903) 455-2363; Hunt Co. Maintenance (903) 455-2303; Rains Co. Maintenance (903) 473-2682.
FM 36, Hunt County: from FM 36 to FM 751 at various locations: The contractor has placed project barricades. The contractor will begin drainage work on FM 1564 from SH 34 to US 69, weather permitting.
SH 276, Hunt County, from FM 36 to SH 34 (Quinlan Bypass): The contractor has placed project barricades and has prepared and cleared most of the right-of-way. Preliminary embankment, excavation, and bridge work has begun with all shafts being completed. This work should not affect existing traffic on SH 34 or SH 276. Roadway construction affecting closures on Spur 264 has begun, this work will affect through-traffic between Meyers Avenue to County Road 2304. Please be aware of lane closures, and watch for work zones and workers when traveling in this area.
FM 1566, Hunt County: from FM 272 near Celeste to State Highway 34. The contractor has begun mile three of this seven-mile project and is currently reworking the flex base, placing geogrid and compacting areas for roadway rehabilitation and widening. The contractor will start rehab on the fourth mile soon, weather permitting. Please be aware of lane closures, and watch for work zones and workers when traveling in this area.
SH 66 at FM 1570, Hunt County: The contractor has begun placing the two-inch hotmix overlay and will begin placing guardrail and striping, weather permitting. Please be aware of lane closures, and watch for work zones and workers when traveling in this area.
Maintenance crews in Hunt County will be performing overlay operations on SH 11 between FM 2655 and FM 1563, near Wolfe City. Maintenance crews will also be performing edge repair on FM 71 from BUS 11 to Delta County. Contract mowers will be operating on I-30 throughout the week. Maintenance crews will also be sweeping on US 69 between Lone Oak and Greenville as needed. Maintenance contract crews will be performing debris removal on I-30 and guard rail repair at various locations around Hunt County. Maintenance crews will also be performing roadway patch repairs on FM 47 from FM 2324 to SH 276, and on SH 276 from FM 36 to the Rockwall County line. Please be careful when traveling in these areas, watch out for workers and maintain a safe distance from work crews.
Maintenance crews in Rains County will be performing various sign installations, potholing and debris removal. Maintenance crews will be performing herbicide operation on various roadways. Please watch for lane closures, work zones and workers along the roadway, and maintain a safe distance from work crews.
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Quitman Resident Arrested For DWI Following Three-Vehicle Crash
A 32-year-old Quitman resident was arrested for DWI following a three-vehicle crash on State Highway 154 south early Saturday morning, July 3, 2021.
Hopkins County sheriff’s deputies were told one man involved possibly intoxicated and acting belligerent. Upon arrival around 12:15 a.m. July 3, the sheriff’s officer noted a Toyota Tacoma and two other vehicles damaged. The people in the two other vehicles said the man had passed out in the seat of the pickup and that they had tried to render aid to him. He allegedly awakened, accelerated his vehicle and struck the two other vehicles then fled on foot.
A search of the truck revealed an ID and an open container of alcohol in the rear floorboard. Deputies began searching the nearby wooded area for the pickup’s driver. The other motorists were released. One soon returned, reporting the man in the truck was spotted sitting on a guardrail south of the crash site.
Deputies observed evidence he was traveling toward a residence, then spotted the man and ordered him to stop. When he didn’t immediately, the officers pursued the man to the edge of a wooded area, where he was apprehended.
The truck was towed away and the Quitman man was transported to jail where. He exhibited all six possible clues of intoxication in both eyes on horizontal gaze nystagmus tests and was unsuccessful when attempting standard field sobriety tests. The man reportedly agreed to a blood draw, which was taken at the hospital just before 2 a.m. Saturday.
He was returned to jail, where he was booked on misdemeanors evading arrest or detention charge and driving while intoxicated charges. The 32-year-old remained in the county jail Saturday afternoon in lieu of $5,000 bond — $2,500 per 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.
Community Invited on Saturday, July 3, for Free Independence Concert and Fireworks Downtown at 8 p.m.
Thanks to the Sulphur Springs Symphony League, the 2021 Independence Concert and Fireworks will take place at 8pm on Saturday July 3. This year’s event is the 29th annual extravaganza hosted by the Symphony League. Bring the family for this heart-stirring, flag-waving red, white and blue occasion, free and open to everyone.
Conductor Dr. Doug Bakenhus and the NE Texas Symphony Orchestra will present a thrilling setting for this unique celebration of our nation’s birthday. Be sure and stop by the KSST tent to sign up for giveaways of American flag kits. Visit one of the downtown restaurants/eateries to make it a totally memorable evening. There is some seating around the plaza but folding chairs or blankets are the suggested seating. The event will open with a Veterans Parade at 8pm followed by the orchestra concert, and fireworks will begin at dark. The concert is presented free to the community by major underwriters Alliance Bank, Grocery Supply and CHRISTUS Mother Francis Hospital, Sulphur Springs.
Hopkins County Records – July 2, 2021
Land Deed Transactions
- John H. Heilman to Andi Leigh Haven, Mary Elaine Heilman, Parker Heilman and Brittany Taylor Page; tract in the J Y’Barbo survey
- Amy D. Bookout and Stephen Caulder Bookout to Amys Farm Eggs LLC
- Cathie J. Holden and William N. Holden to Brenda Tubb and Scott Tubb; tract in the Ocela Barb survey
- Robert Aaron Blackwell, independent executor for the Jack H. Schuster Estate, to Amber Hatcher-Weaver and Barry Weaver; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
- Alfonso Mata and Yesenia Mata to Alondra Ivet Ledesma, Dario Ledesma Jr. and Fernando Alonso Serrato; tract in the J Morgan survey
- Don Bell and Pansy Bell to Amys Farm Eggs LLC; tract in the Absalom Cornelius survey
- Connie Briggs to Misty Smallwood; tract in the F Marrs survey
- Lygia Dunsworth to Tim Dunsworth; tract in the William Gragg survey
- Sam Barcenas to Charlotte Zahn and William C. Zahn; tract in the Watt Morris survey
- Jesus Ramirez to Mivida Luz Rivera; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
- Bertha Velasco and Levi Velasco to Ramon Velasco; tract in the Thomas Tobar survey
- Delores Heatwole and Sheldon Heatwole to Anita Lynn Babcock and James R. Babcock; tract in the Dobbson Stephenson survey
- Ethel Shaw to Larry D. Shaw; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
- Lou Ann Sanders to Horace Eugene Walker; tract in the Lee Hi Addition
- Lorene Sanderson to Rebecca Jimenez; tract in the Daniel Halbrooks survey
- Brandon Keith Nelson to Jeffery Ryan Chester and Sunni Brooke Chester; tract in the Kennedy Addition
- Richlynn N. Bailey to David J. Bailey; tract in the James Hansley survey
Applications For Marriage Licenses
- Charles Rollan Friesner and Samantha Deann Lee
- Edwin Gutierrez and Roque Amayrani Camacho
- William Keigan Lobin and Karla E. Pizano Ramirez
- James William Calderbank and Bailee Kay Petty
- Bruno A. Estrada Camacho and Jessie Kay Satterfield
- Jacob Dalton Arrington and Hailey Cheyenne Farmer
- Reginald Wesley J. Blevins and Shannon Marie Speake
