Sulphur Springs Man Accused Of Sex Crimes Against A Child
A 32-year-old Sulphur Springs man remained in Hopkins County jail Tuesday in lieu of $150,000 bond on two warrants alleging sex crimes against a child, according to arrest and jail reports.
Sulphur Springs Police Det. Sgt. David Gilmore took Shannon Bryan Quinn into custody 2:15 p.m. April 19, 2021, at Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office and booked into jail at 3:53 p.m. on warrants accusing him of aggravated sexual assault of a child and indecency with a child by sexual contact, according to arrest reports. Bond was set at $100,000 on first-degree felony sexual assault charge and $50,000 on the indecency charge, according to jail reports.
No additional details were available Tuesday regarding the charges.
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.
2 Rezoning Requests Receive Approval Of Planning And Zoning Commission
Two rezoning requests received the approval of the City Of Sulphur Springs Planning and Zoning Commission Monday evening, and will now be recommended to Sulphur Springs City Council for consideration.
South Hillcrest Drive
Larry and Linda Evans asked that their property at 1340 South Hillcrest Drive be rezoned from single family to heavy commercial to better fit the existing uses and potential use of the 0.9-acre property along the State Highway 19/I-30/Loop 301 corridor.
This request is similar to one made previously by Donnie and Allen Wisenbaker to rezone property on Rockdale Drive to commercial to fit current and potential future use of the property. Essentially, when property in the area of Wildcat Way was annexed into the city, some properties received a single family place holder designation. The Wisenbaker request was approved at the April 2021 City Council meeting, the first held in person in months due to COVID-19 restrictions and precautions.
The property currently is surrounded by a mix of zoning designations, from light commercial to the north, east and south; and heavy to light commercial to the west. City staff recommended heavy commercial as an appropriate use given the context of the area, Sulphur Springs Community Development Director Tory Niewiadomski noted.
City staff sent three certified letters to surrounding property owners within 200 feet of 1340 South Hillcrest Drive. They received no response at all either in favor, opposed or undetermined regarding the rezoning request.
The Planning and Zoning Commission approved the request, and will now be sending the request to the City Council with a recommendation for approval during the regular May 2021 council meeting.
Rockdale Road
Charles Sickles also submitted a request to rezone 2.5 acres of property at 1079 Rockdale Road and 1084 Rockdale Road from single family to heavy commercial.
Sickles currently operates body shop facilities on the properties, which have split zoning across property lines on the lots. In order to clean up the zoning, Sickles asked that the property be zoned heavy commercial, which is consistent with the body shop use, which the property frontage is zoned.
Surrounding the Rockdale Road property is a mix of zoning designations, heavy commercial to the west and south, and single family to the north and east. Niewiadomski noted in the city agenda report, that rezoning the Rockdale Road properties to all heavy commercial would be an appropriate use given the context of the area and the fact that it fits the land use plan of commercial property along I-30 and Rockdale Road.
Five certified letters were also sent to surrounding property owners within 200 feet of 1079 and 1084 Rockdale Road. No responses either for, against or indifferent to the rezoning request were received by city staff.
The P&Z Commission approved the request at the recommendation of city staff, for the properties to be rezoned heavy commercial. The matter will is being sent to the City Council for consideration at the May board meeting as well, at the recommendation of the P&Z as well as city staff.
A Dozen Wildcats Make All-District Soccer Team
Wildcats Soccer Coach Alexi Upton has released a list of 12 Wildcats who made the District 15-5A All-District Team including 2 superlatives.
Senior David Moreno was chosen by the district’s coaches at Midfield Player of the Year.
Freshman midfielder Alex Yanez was named Co-Newcomer of the Year.
Wildcats selected to the All-District 1st Team include senior forward Omar Hernandez, senior midfielder Alejandro Diasdado and senior defender Bryant Sanchez.
Making the All-District 2nd Team were sophomore forward Edgar Salazar, senior defender Joel Pasion and sophomore defender Matthew Clarke.
On the Honorable Mention All-District list were sophomore midfielder Angel Andino, senior defender Kason Blake, senior midfielder Jorge Santacruz and sophomore forward Uriel Santacruz.
The Wildcats finished fourth in district but advanced to Area with an upset win against Whitehouse at Whitehouse in bi-district.
Longview squeezed by the Wildcats at Area in overtime and finally lost out in the Regional Final to Andy Holt’s Frisco Wakeland Wolverines that captured the State Championship, the third under Coach Holt at Wakeland.
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.
Harper, Little Named SSHS Class of 2021 Valedictorian, Salutatorian
Sulphur Springs High School recognized Matthew Chase Harper as valedictorian and Nathan Kendall Little as salutatorian of the SSHS Class of 2021 during a small reception in the school library, featuring cookies, cupcakes and flavored drinks with administrators, their parents and media.
Harper, son of Lisa and Nathan Couch and Jaime and Amy Harper, graduates with a 4.45 grade point average.
The 17-year-old is the second in his family to be among the top honor graduates his senior year. Matthew said his sister, Sarah Harper, earned salutatorian honors in 2018 with a 4.25 grade point average. She served as an example of what he could accomplish with tons of hard work and extracurricular activities.
Harper extends thanks to his parents sister, especially for making the transition from a 1A school to SSISD in 6th grade easier. Sarah, Matthew said, had it harder, having to make that adjustment in high school, he noted
“I owe so much thanks to my parents. They have been so supportive of me my entire life,” Harper said. “They have pretty high expectations of me, but those expectations are not hard. They want me to live to be something, but there’s no pressure. So, I don’t feel stress, I just feel supported.”
Harper plans to attend Trinity University, but as yet is undecided what the future hold for him. He plans to take a range of courses in an effort to find what suits him best.
“I just plan to go to college and try to find something I enjoy doing, and pursue that to the fullest extent that I can,” Harper said.
He feels Trinity University will be a good fit because of the school’s strong liberal arts program, which he is leaning toward, and has a strong faculty.
Salutatorian Kendall Little, son of Katherine and Kevin Little, graduates with a 4.32 GPA. He considers it an honor to be the second highest ranked student in his class.
The 18-year-old salutatorian offers thanks foremost to his parents who have been present and supported him through everything that life has brought their way, including the adjustment of multiple moves during his childhood.
“Whatever I wanted to participate in, whatever I felt I wanted to do, my parents just supported me as much as they could,” Little said. “They’ve just always worked hard and taught me how to live.”
Little said although his brothers were not valedictorian or salutatorian of their classes in high school, they too have served as role models for him.
“They’ve worked for where they are now. One of my brothers, he’s put in years of work in kitchens to where he’s finally made it as a full time culinary director to a chain of restaurants – just watching his work and, then another brother, he’ joined the Air Force and he is currently majoring in physics, the work, the ability he’s put in,. Just seeing them both succeed through different hardships in life is just another real inspiration for me.,” Little said.
Little plans to attend East Texas Baptist University, where he will major in Christian ministry, with a goal of working full time in the church.
The salutatorian chose ETBU not only because he loves the course program which helps prepare students for ministry work, but because of the great community around the school.
“I am very excited to get involved. They have a bunch of volunteer programs and outreach ministries, and there are things they provide on campus. They just make you feel at home. I love their course program,” Little said.
He plans to begin as a youth minister, and is excited to learn, progress in life, and grow under others leadership to eventually become a full time senior pastor. He said he felt called in the fall by God toward ministry, and had prior to that planned for a future involving mathematics.
Little offers thanks to Dr. Chris Stephens, his former pastor, who he said has “really been there for me,” showing him what humility is, how to work hard and love people, which have had a big impact on is life.
The pair are friends, fellow percussionists in the marching and concert bands and UIL competitors, and have spurred one another with a friend competition to do their very best since they began attending Sulphur Springs ISD in middle school.
“It’s nice to see the work we’ve put in has paid off,” Harper said. “It’s especially nice. We’ve always been in the top two. It’s nice to be the val and sal. it shows that our competition has also paid off.”
“We’ve been friends all throughout high school, so it’s been that kind of friendly competition, wanting to push each other, has really helped us and made us grow as people. So, I think it’s all been worth it. All the work has finally paid off. It just shows that if you do work hard, you can can really achieve,” Little said.
While Harper’s UIL focus has been mostly band and English language arts focused, Little’s UIL focus has been mostly on math. However, both Harper and Little are members of the first place Academic UIL literary criticism team, which over the weekend qualified to compete at state. Harper finishing first and Little not far behind, also qualifying the pair to compete at state based on their individual achievement as well.
This year, Harper advances to state not only as the regional literary criticism individual champion and part of the state-bound lit crit team, but also in copy editing and headline writing, which he earned second and first, respectively.
Harper is the 2018-19 Texas State UIL literary criticism champion, helping his team earn the state championship that year as well. Last year, he was also a state finalist in the Barbara Jordan Essay Competition.
In band, Harper was a member of an ensemble which earned a Division 1 ranking at the state UIL contest during the2018-19 school year. Last year, he also as a state qualifier in UIL Sole and Ensemble band competition.
Little served as percussion section leader and received the Louis Armstrong Jazz Award. He too includes being a state soloist and ensemble member among the honors he has achieved.
“I’ve been working with the AP English teacher Ms. Herman almost my entire school career. I started doing ready writing with her and she has bumped me up. I am doing all kinds of contests for her,” Harper said. “Just by working through UIL. Band has been very beneficial. It’s taught me how to study, to dedicate myself to something. I’ve just seen exponential growth in myself from participation in those programs.”
“We have been challenging each other in the same events, doing and growing all along,” Little said.
“It’s tons of work. It’s really nice that it pays off,” Harper said, noting that advancing to and winning in state UIL competitions is “kind of bitter sweet feeling because you succeed, but there are so many other people, even in your group that you’re competing with at your school that don’t advance. It’s kind of sad to see that they don’t, but it’s also nice to see that you do. It’s kind of bittersweet.
While both top students have been inducted into and serve in the National Honor Society, Little served as secretary of the organization.
Little is also a 4-year member of the Key Club and serves as a student representative on the SSISD Strategic Planning Committee.
Little and Harper praised their teachers for their contributions not only to their education and successes but those of the school as well.
“The teachers are really what make the school. They impact people’s lives almost in a way that’s indescribable. Mr. Grafton has been my UIL coach since freshman year. To see his humility, his work ethic has really inspired me to work harder in a lot of ways. Then, Ms. Herman, joining her last year in AP English and joining her this year with UIL and English again, she’s just really pushed me to a level I never actually though I’d be able to achieve. The people here have just really changed my life, impacted me in a way I’m going to be grateful for forever,” the salutatorian said.
“That’ is my number one take away – good teachers. He has a lot more experienced with Mr. Grafton than I have. I have worked with Ms. Herman so long. Her effect on me has just been – I can’t even begin to guess the rewards I will reap from the time she has mentored me. She will push you and push you until you almost break, but then you improve exponentially from it,” Harper said.
Both have also taken the hardest course level possible, including first advanced classes and the last two years Little said he has taken advance placement. Both took AP English and AP calculus. Little has attained enough college credits that he will enter ETBU just shy of being a sophomore. Harper has a few less to his credit, but has several college classes.
Outside of school, Little is involved with the youth group, and plays drums and piano with the worship band and other facets at Central Baptist Church.
Lady Cats Softball and Wildcats Baseball Have Important District Games at Home on Senior Night
Tuesday (April 20), Senior Night is the last district game of the season for the Lady Cats.
With a win over Pine Tree Tuesday, the Lady Cats can assure themselves of at least a co-district championship.
The Lady Cats are 10-1 and they are tied with Hallsville going into Tuesday games. Hallsville plays Marshall at home Tuesday. The Lady Cats are 20-3 for the season.
Senior Night for the Lady Cats is scheduled to get underway at 5 p.m.
Since Pine Tree does not have a JV team, there will be a Varsity only game to follow at 5:30 p.m. KSST sister station KRVA-FM, 107.1, will have the radio broadcast of the Lady Cats and Lady Pirates starting at 5:30 p.m.
The Wildcats Baseball Team has what could well be described as a must win district game at Wildcat Park against Pine Tree Tuesday night on Senior Night. The Wildcats are currently in 5th place, a half game out of the playoff race.
The Wildcats are 5-5 in district play and 9-15 overall. Pine Tree is out of the playoff picture with a 1-8 district mark. Their season record is 4-17.
There will be a JV game at 4 p.m. Senior Night will follow at 6 p.m.
The Wildcats and Pirates meet in a Varsity game at 7 p.m. KSST will bring you the Wildcats and Pirates beginning at 7 p.m. The game will feature streaming video and audio. The game will also be videotaped for replay later on Channel 18 on Suddenlink Cable.
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.
Mariam Tran 6th After First Day of Region II Golf Tourney Monday
Lady Cats Golfer Marian Tran had a good first day at the Region II Golf Tournament Monday (April 19) at Rockwall Golf and Athletic Club.
Tran shot a first day 77 that put her in 6thplace.
She is 9 strokes behind the first day leader.
Day two is taking place Tuesday. Top individuals not on a qualifying team can qualify for the State Golf Tournament May 10-11 at White Wing Golf Course in Georgetown.
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.
Cumby ISD Supt. Slaughter Visits With KSST About May 1 Bond Election
On Tuesday April 20, 2021, Cumby ISD Superintendent Shelly Slaughter appeared on the KSST Good Morning Show regarding the 2021 Cumby School Bond Election. During the interview, Slaughter stated that anyone who pays Cumby school taxes and who is a registered voter is eligible to vote in the May 1 election. Or they can cast a ballot during Early Voting, which began April 19, 2021 and continues from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, through April 23 and April 26-27. Hours for Election Day Voting are 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. There is one voting location, at the Cumby ISD Administration Building at 301 Donelton Street, Cumby, Texas 75433.Get more details at cumbyisd.net or by phone to the Superintendent’s Office at 903-994-4800.
The May 1 Cumby ISD Bond Election has two Propositions, A and B, with Proposition B contingent on the passing of Proposition A. According to Slaughter, four community meetings were held during 2021 prior to early voting. At these educational community meetings, attendees were informed about the two Propositions and the benefits of both. Also, questions about how much the bond would increase taxes for Cumby school taxpayers have been answered, and full details given about the proposed improvements.
A previous Bond Election held in November 2019 failed by a very slim margin, and since that time, extensive studies and public input have formed a foundation for the proposed model. (see the model at cumbyisd.net and on ksstradio.com) The more comprehensive plan of improvements in the current Bond Election was designed to benefit every grade level for the 430 students enrolled at Cumby ISD, and designed to serve increasing attendance numbers in the district for years to come. Since 2019, Cumby student numbers from Pre-K through 12th grade has grown by 8%.
Assessing Damage From Texas’s 2021 Winter Storm, by Mario Villarino
According to D. Richards, Texas A&M AgriLife horticultural agent “Gardening has plenty of challenges. Insects, diseases, drought, wind, excessive rainfall, soil prob-lems, lack of pollination, too much sun, not enough sun, blazing heat, bitter cold…and the list goes on.
But then if it was simple and easy, with guaranteed results, how much fun would that be? I don’t mean to say that gardening is difficult and only the professionals can do it. In fact the basics of gardening are quite simple and easy. But there are plenty of challenges that keep things interesting.
Part of the enjoyment of gardening comes from the challenge. Like any great hobby it takes learning, time, skill, practice and just a little bit of good fortune to achieve the best results.
One of my favorite things about gardening is that it is always new and at least partially unpredictable,” D. Richards said.
As we move on into our warmer weather, many landscapes have been impacted because the ice storm we lived earlier on the year. As temperatures increase, its is time to make an evaluation of the real impact on your landscape and your ornamental plants.
This can be easier said than done since some landscapes can be elaborated pieces with many years in development and with serious financial investment loses.
Chances are, that by this time of the year, the plants that look freeze burned will not be coming back and only partial growth will occur making them unsightly. It might be helpful to recruit a friend to help move on and discards those dead plants, help make new plans and recreate an important asset for your home or facility.
For more information on this or any other agricultural topic please contact the Hopkins County Extension Office at 903-885-3443 or email me at [email protected].
Saltillo Lady Lions Softball Crushes Sulphur Bluff
The Saltllo Lady Lions softball team scored early and often, beating Sulphur Bluff by a score of 19-0 on Monday, Apr. 19.
Saltillo’s offense was able to put 3 or more runs on the board in three separate innings of the four inning contest.
It started in the first inning, when the visiting Lady Lions took the first at-bat of the game. Saltillo quickly jumped out to a 3-0 lead over the Lady Bears. Sulphur Bluff did not manage to put a run on the board.
The Lady Lions responded by getting 10 runs of their own in the top of the second, turning a 3-run deficit for the Lady Bears into a 13 point deficit for Sulphur Bluff. The home Lady Bears had no answers on offense.
Saltillo then had their third and last 3-run inning of the evening, adding on 4 more runs to make it a staggering 17-0 deficit for Sulphur Bluff.
The Lady Lions added on two more runs in the top fo the fourth inning and the game was called after the next Lady Bear at-bat resulted in no runs for Sulphur Bluff.
As a result, Saltillo’s softball team left the Bluff with a big, 19-0 shutout over the Lady Bears.
The Lady Lions scored 3 or more runs in 3 of their 5 innings at-bat.
Paisley Kastner pitched 4 innings, allowing 2 hits and 2 walks apiece, while managing 2 strikeouts and allowing zero runs at Sulphur Bluff.
In hitting, Chandler Bain was 3 for 4, hit by Bluff pitching once, Julianna Giles went 0 for 0 at the plate but was walked twice and hit twice by pitches, and Ryleigh Redar went an astounding 4 for 4, while also getting walked once. Paisley Kastner fared well on offense, going 1 for 2 with two walks and hit by Lady Bear pitching once. Regan Speir batted 1 for 1 but was walked 3 separate times. Gabby Ross went 0 for 1 at the plate but was walked thrice. Ofelia Cabrera went 1 for 4. Allie Lane was 0 for 2 on offense, but was walked and hit by pitching once each. Calli Morris rounded out the Lady Lions hitting, going 1 for 3 at-bat with one walk.
With the win, the Saltillo Lady Lions softball team’s overall record is now 5-5. Next up, Saltillo will be back at home on Tuesday April 20 to take on Yantis at Winnsboro City Field. That game is scheduled to begin on Tuesday at 4 P.M.
CHRISTUS Prepared To Support Women’s Healthcare Needs At Any Stage Of Life
Hospital Offers Free Virtual Classes For New And Expectant Moms
By Holly Ragan, Senior Market Development, CHRISTUS® Mother Frances Hospital – Winnsboro
Sulphur Springs, Texas, April 20, 2021 – CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital – Sulphur Springs has ONE mission: To Extend the Health Ministry of Jesus Christ.
The current blood shortage is the worst in decades. – We need your help!
Carter Bloodcare is hosting a blood drive in the CBC bus at CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital – Sulphur Springs in the front parking lot on Saturday, May 1, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and again on Wednesday, May 19, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call or text (800) 366-2834 or visit their website at www.carterbloodcare.org. Type “O” donations are in high demand.
*Updated* Hospital Visitation Protocol
We continue to ensure a safe and compassionate process for families and essential support persons to visit patients, while preventing person-to-person transmission of infectious diseases in our acute care settings. All visitors will continue to be screened to make certain they do not fit a COVID-19 profile, based on CDC guidelines. To safely regulate access to patient care areas within our hospital, visitor screening stations are placed at the entrance of our facilities.
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 pass screening before entry
- Emergency Department entrance open 24/7
- Main Entrance open 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday – Friday
- Gift Shop open
- All visitors are screened at the door, including a temperature taken
- All associates are screened at each shift, including a temperature taken
- Visiting hours are 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
- COVID Unit limited to (1) visitor (age 16 and over)
- ER and ICU limited to (2) visitors
- ALL hospital visitors are required to wear a mask. Visitors should bring their own mask; homemade cloth masks are acceptable.
Effective March 17, 2021
We will no longer restrict the number of visitors per patient, however, we strongly encourage to limit visitors to ONE (1) essential support person and for all other visitors – continue utilizing virtual communication through mobile devices to monitor your loved ones in our care.
Clinic Services
Women’s Health
We are prepared to support each woman’s healthcare needs at any stage of life. Whether you come in for a routine gynecological exam, preparing to give birth, or need treatment for a disorder, we offer an outstanding breadth of services and treatments. Our provider team includes Darryl Doughtie, MD; Martin Fielder, MD; and Certified Nurse Midwife Deb Logan. To schedule an appointment, please contact their office at 903.439.4917.
Planning to deliver your baby at our hospital? We want to help you prepare every step of the way. Every month our hospital offers FREE virtual classes for new and expectant moms: The Childbirth class taught by Certified Nurse Midwife Deb Logan is the first Monday of every month from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. The Breastfeeding class taught by Lactation Consultant Kristi Couch, RN, is the first Tuesday of every month from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. For more information, please call 903.439.4091. Look for our booth at the local event hosted at Hill Chiropractic on May 7!
Urology
Did you know we can take care of almost all of your medical specialty needs right here in Sulphur Springs? Just one of many is our Urologist Dr. Loren Ost, and his Nurse Practitioner Leah Irving. Dr. Ost and Leah see patients who have concerns of the urinary system in both male and females, as well as the reproductive organs of the male. They are located at 113 Airport Road, Suite 300, and may be reached by calling 903.885.1770.
Orthopedic Surgery
We are proud to offer the newest technology in total knee replacement treatment, Stryker’s Mako® Robotic-Arm Assisted Total Knee Application. The Mako Total Knee application is a treatment option designed to relieve the pain caused by joint degeneration due to osteoarthritis, and is another way to demonstrate our commitment to outstanding joint health. For questions about your joint pain, and the Mako option, contact the office of our very own Orthopedic Surgeon, Dr. Chris Meltsakos, by calling 903.885.6688.
COVID-19
COVID Vaccines Available
Contact Holly Ragan at 903.439.4033 to schedule an appointment for a Pfizer vaccine. The 1st dose will be on April 28, and the 2nd dose will be on May 19.
Don’t Delay Care
We want to be perfectly clear – CHRISTUS Trinity Mother Frances remains a safe place for all to receive quality care. Go to the Emergency Department or call 9-1-1 if you are urgently ill. While COVID-19 is new, our processes and procedures in place for infection prevention and preventing the spread of illness are not. To learn more about COVID-19, go to ChristusTMF.org or www.cdc.gov.
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
