Woman Transferred From Henderson County Jail On Hopkins County Warrants
Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office was alerted earlier this week that a 22-year-old Sulphur Springs woman was being held at Henderson County jail on three Hopkins County warrants.
Deputy Amanda Weatherford took Taylor Nicole Boyett into custody at 2 p.m. March 31 and transferred her to Hopkins County jail. She was booked at 5:02 p.m. March 31, 2021, on the warrants for bail jumping and failure to appear, and bond forfeiture on a terroristic threat and a possession of less than 1 gram of a controlled substance in a drug free zone charges.
Boyett remained in Hopkins County jail Thursday, April 1, in lieu of a $50,000 bond on the bail jumping charge, and a new $20,000 on the controlled substance charge and a new $5,000 on the threat charge, according to jail reports.
She was last in Hopkins County jail on Nov. 14-21, 2020 on a warrant for the terroristic threat charge. Before that, she was in custody July 1-18, 2020 on a possession of a controlled substance in a drug free zone charge, according to Hopkins County jail records. She was indicted in December 2020 on a possession of less than 1 gram of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance, according to court records.
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.
Blaze Destroys Sulphur Bluff Community Center And Fire Station
A late afternoon blaze Thursday destroyed Sulphur Bluff Community Center and Fire Station. No one was injured, but most of Sulphur Bluff Volunteer Fire Department’s apparatus was inside the building, including the newest tanker.
The cause of the blaze had yet to be determined Thursday night. Sulphur Springs and Franklin County Fire Marshals are assisting the Hopkins County Fire Marshal with the investigation into the blaze.
Local emergency dispatchers were notified around 5:30 p.m. April 1 that the community building at the intersection of FM 71 at FM 69 was on fire. All available firefighters from the northeastern portion of Hopkins County, along with North Franklin and Delta County fire departments responded to aid Sulphur Bluff VFD, including units from Mount Vernon, Klondike, Cooper, Sulphur Bluff, Dike, North Hopkins, Tira, Brinker, Saltillo and Hopkins County fire departments. Hopkins County EMS stood by at the location. Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office and a Constable also responded to assist at the scene.
The fire was reported to be blazing out one end of the structure when responders began arriving. The fire had been knocked down by about 6:30 p.m. but crews continued to work at the scene into the night, initially pulling filing cabinets and other items from among the debris and working to make sure as many smoldering embers as possible were extinguished.
While the charred remains of at least two fire trucks were visible through open places in the bent metal bays at the western end of the building, the front of the far eastern end of the building does not appear from the outside to have sustained as much fire damage. However, a glance from the back into the building confirms the entire structure sustained heavy damage.
Although most of the department’s trucks burned in the structure, SBVFD is not completely deplete of apparatus. SBVFD members who were nearby were able to get one brush truck out of the station; it appeared to be undamaged, parked in the yard behind the building as crews worked to extinguish the blaze. At least one older truck that’d been relocated and taken out of service to make room for newer apparatus in the station is also reportedly still operational, and was utilized at the scene.
Sulphur Bluff Fire Station was constructed using funds raised at area events in 1976 for the event. The Sulphur Bluff Volunteer Fire Department has a heritage of providing fire protection in Hopkins County following a disastrous fire at the Sulphur Bluff School gym. Over a dozen community members gathered in 1974 to begin organizing the department to provide fire protection for Hopkins County.
Some of those citizens and/or their family members continued to serve a volunteers for the department. Sulphur Bluff VFD was founded in late 1975 as one of the first volunteer fire departments to serve Hopkins County.
In 1976, with revenue sharing money and the assembly of units in Wichita Falls, Sulphur Bluff received the first of five fire trucks purchased as 1976 one-ton chassis by Hopkins County through Price Ford Sales of Sulphur Springs. As of 2020, SBVFD was reported to have 13 members supporting six fire apparatus. In February, Sulphur Bluff Masonic Lodge recognized SBVFD for the valuable service by presenting the department with a Community Builder award, the highest honor Masons bestow on a non-Mason.
“They do it without any fanfare and they don’t expect any recognition. They just go out there and they help take care of their neighbors, and that is what this is all about,” Wade Bartley said when he extended the award to the SBVFD officers.
Thursday, SBVFD members worked alongside other volunteers and HCFD, as they have on so many calls, thankful no one was hurt and for those who responded with aide when their department and community needed it. They anticipate after everything settles, including handling insurance claims, SBVFD will begin rebuilding the department in order to continue serving the community.
Lady Cats Softball Takes Revenge Game Against Hallsville, 3-0
The Lady Cats softball team took advantage of errors committed by Hallsville to win the rematch against the Lady Cats by a score of 3-0.
“We took advantage of scoring opportunities,” Coach Carrillo said adding that he thought his team scored at just about every chance they got.
The Lady Cats won off of only five hits against Hallsville, but those hits turned in to three runs over the course of the game.
Sulphur Springs broke the 0-0 tie when they put two runs on the board in the bottom of the fourth inning to take a 2-0 advantage over the visiting Lady Cats. The lead came thanks to Nicole Higgins, who got an RBI double to get Kinz Smallwood (pinch runner for Addison Caddell) home to take a 1-0 lead.
Kinley Friddle, pinch running for Crimson Bryant, was able to cross home thanks to a wild pitch by Hallsville’s starting pitcher Maddie Melton to take a 2-0 advantage over the visiting Lady Cats.
Coach Carrillo’s squad was not done there, though, as they got an assurance run in the bottom of the sixth thanks to a Parris Pickett RBI to get Caddell home en route to a 3-0 victory over Hallsville.
“This was a big win because it gives us an opportunity to win a district championship,” Coach Carrillo said.
Over halfway through the district season, the Lady Cats have lost only one district game, which came at the hands of Hallsville on Mar. 9.
“We just need to continue getting better,” Coach Carrillo said, but added that he still feels his team needs to keep scoring runs with every opportunity the team gets.
The Lady Cats softball coach feels like his team has gotten better since their district-opening loss at Hallsville.
The last time these two teams met was in Hallsville on Mar. 9, and the home Lady Cats bested Sulphur Springs by a score of 4-0.
Since then, though, it has been all Sulphur Springs all the time. The Lady Cats, after their win over Hallsville, have won seven straight games, with six of those seven victories coming against district opponents.
The Lady Cats have now outscored their previous seven opponents by a 45-6 margin. The average score of Sulphur Springs games is almost 7 to 1 in favor of Coach David Carrillo’s squad.
That run differential cannot be explained in whole without the mention of dynamite ace Crimson Bryant, who got the win for the Lady Cats over Hallsville.
Bryant pitched a complete game, allowing no runs. The starting pitcher for Sulphur Springs did not walk a single Hallsville batter and struck out 14 in the win.
Coach Carrillo wished to note how well of a job assistant coach Bailey Dorner has worked with Bryant over the course of the season. The Lady Cats coach said that Coach Dorner has worked wonders calling pitches for Bryant.
Speaking on the pitching duel between Melton and Bryant, the Lady Cats head coach said he believed the two pitchers facing off were “The best two [pitchers] in the district.”
Coach Carrillo spoke highly of Hallsville and pitcher Maddie Melton, praising Melton’s grit.
“To beat someone like [Hallsville],” Coach Carrillo said, “is a blessing for us.”
With the win, the Lady Cats season record is now 16-3 overall (6-1 district). Coach Carrillo’s squad has Good Friday off before traveling to Longview on Tuesday to take on the Lady Lobos. That game is set to tee off at 6 P.M.
KSST is proud to be the official Wildcat and Lady Cat Station. We broadcast Sulphur Springs ISD games year round live on radio. When allowed, we also broadcast games via our YouTube channel.
Busy Wildcats and Lady Cats Game Day Features, Soccer, Baseball, Softball, Track, Golf and Tennis
With Good Friday coming up Friday, all Wildcats and Lady Cats’ sports activity has been pushed into a very busy Thursday (April 1) game day.
The Wildcats Soccer Team takes on District 15-5A champion Longview in a Regional Quarterfinal playoff game at Lindale starting at 7 p.m. The two teams met twice in district play and the Lobos squeaked by the Wildcats, 1-0 in each match.
The Wildcats have a season record of 17-10-1 after beating Whitehouse in Bi-District and Red Oak in an Area game. Longview is 18-5-1 for the season.
The Lobos defeated Tyler in Bi-District and Joshua in Area competition. Longview was preseason ranked #8 in the region in a poll from the Texas Association of Soccer Coaches. KSST Radio will bring you the Wildcats and Lobos live from Lindale at 7 p.m. The broadcast will feature streaming audio.
The Wildcats Baseball Team will complete the first half of district play with a real challenge on their hands, always tough Hallsville. The game, pitting the top two teams in the district’s standings, is at Wildcat Park starting at 7 p.m. There will be a JV contest starting at 4 p.m.
The Wildcats come in with a district record of 4-1. Their only blemish was a road loss at Texas High. The Wildcats have a season record to 7-11.
This is the first Wildcats game this week as they had a bye on Tuesday. Hallsville is 5-0 in district play and 16-4 for the season.
The Lady Cats Softball Team also hosts Hallsville on this game day Thursday. The Lady Cats will be attempting to avenge their only district loss of the season. It is also the first game of the second half of district play for the Lady Cats. There will be a JV game at 4:30 p.m. The varsity game starts at 6 p.m.
The first time the two teams played, Hallsville won at home, 4-0. Since then, the Lady Cats have won 6 games in a row including 5 district games.
Along with their 5-1 district record, the Lady Cats are 15-3 so far this season. They defeated Winnsboro, 10-0 in a non-district game at Lady Cat Park Monday evening.
KSST’s sister station KRVA-FM 10-7.1, will bring you the Lady Cats and Lady Bobcats live from Lady Cat Park starting at 6 p.m. The game will have video streaming. It will also be recorded for replay later on Channel 18 on Suddenlink Cable.
Thursday also marks the final day of the two-day District 15-5A Track Meet at Pine Tree. Running prelims took place on Wednesday. Thursday is the big day with field events and running event finals. Top performers qualify for the Area Track Meet at Whitehouse on April 15.
This is also day two for the Lady Cats Golf Team at the District 15-5A Tournament at Tempest Golf Club in Gladewater. Top teams and individuals qualify for the Regional Golf Tournament in Rockwall on April 19-20. The Lady Cats Golf Team includes senior Mariam Tran, sophomore Mykylie Meador, senior Makayla Pullen, freshman Autumn Allen and sophomore Mattye Schmidt.
Finally the Wildcats Tennis Team is playing in their seventh tournament of the semester Thursday. The Wildcats are at a Wills Point tournament. The Wildcats are preparing for their District Tournament on April 13-14 in Texarkana.
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.
Both Commerce MS Boys Track and Field Teams Win District Meet
While the placement at the Paris Deion Minor Wildcat Relays may not have been what Coach Cameron Warren was hoping for, all is not lost in Tiger town.
Head boys track coach Cameron Warren told KSST Radio that both seventh and eighth grade middle school boys track teams won the 12-3A district meets on Monday, Mar. 29.
The Commerce 8th grade boys team came in 1st, accumulating 169 points at the district meet.
In field events, Daqulon Colbert came in third in long jump, with Byron Colbert not far behind in fifth. In shot put, Jordan McMurray placed fourth. In discus, McMurray finished sixth. In triple jump, Cole Bruister won the event in first, with Te Nash scoring bronze. Bruister was not done there, though, as he also won the high jump. Demarion Colbert placed third.
In running events, two Tigers took the top two spots in the 2400M run, as Alonzo Rios won the event and Chase Gossett took silver. In the 4x100M relay, the Tiger team of Daqualon Colbert, Damarion Colbert, Te Nash, and Kevin Kolle placed third in the event. In the 800M run, Emmanuel Castillo finished second, with Jacob Warren following in third. Cole Bruister got bronze in the 110M hurdles. In the 100M dash, Byron Colbert and Kevin Kolle placed third and fourth, respectively.
In the 4x200M relay, the Tiger team of Daqualon Colbert, Damarion Colbert, Te Nash and Kevin Kolle finished with bronze. In the 400M dash, Emmanuel Castillo got third with Jacob Warren following in fourth. Cole Bruister won another event, this time the 300M hurdles. In the 200M dash Daqualon Colbert got third. Alonzo Rios also took gold in the 1600M run, and Chase Gossett followed in second in the event. And finally for the eighth graders the Tiger team of Cole Bruister, Emmanuel Castillo, Jacob Warren and Alonzo Rios took third in the 1600M relay.
Now on to the seventh grade team, who also won the district meet, with 152 points.
In long jump, three Tigers took the top 3 spots; Wyatt Marker was first and San Patino and Malik Garcia finished second and third, respectively. Markese Aubrey took second in shot put and sixth in discus. Garcia followed finishing third in long jump by winning the triple jump event. High jump was arguably the worst in an event the seventh grade Tigers team participated in, with San Patino and Wyatt Marker finishing fourth and fifth, respectively.
In running events, Alexius Trejo won the 2400M run. But that was not all, though, as the Tiger team of Marcus Spillman, Wyatt Marker, Malik Garcia and San Patino also won the 4x100M relay. Patino placed sixth in the 110M hurdles. In the 100M dash, Malik Garcia got second, Marcus Spillman followed in third, and Jarrard Bledsoe was not far behind in fifth in the event. The Tiger team of Jacobie Finch,Wyatt Marker, Malik Garcia, and Jarrad Bledsoe won the 4x200M relay. San Patino also finished second in 300M hurdles. The victories were not through yet for the Tigers, as Marker also took gold in the 200M dash. Alexius Trejos won the 1600M run. And finally the Tiger team of Marcus Spillman, Zaid Maldanado, Jarrad Bledsoe, and Alexius Trejos finished the 1600M relay in fourth.
Coach Warren wished to recognize and congratulate these guys on a great year. The 8th grade won all four track meets they attended and the Tigers’ 7th grade team won two.
Coach Warren said the future is bright for Commerce Tiger Track.
Tira News: RSVP For May 1 Birthday Celebration For Yvonne Weir
By Jan Vaughn, Tira correspondent
Destri Weir wants to extend an invitation to a birthday celebration honoring Yvonne Weir on Saturday, May 1, 2021, from 2 to 4 p.m. at Heritage Park, 416 North Jackson St. in Sulphur Springs. A picnic lunch and cake will be served. Text or call Destri at 940-367-3322 to RSVP.
The Tira Cemetery Association Board met on Tuesday, March 30, and made plans for the Tira Homecoming, which will be held on July 4, 2021. There will be a program and meeting in the Tira Methodist Church at 11 a.m., followed by a covered-dish lunch on the grounds.
Yvonne Weir reports, “Dacy visited Friday and worked very hard in the yard getting us ready for Spring. Dustin came and spent Saturday night and took Wesley to the Dallas Zoo with Dakota, Sarah, Lucas, and Levi. They had a good time. Robert got his second Covid vaccine. Wesley gets his next week.”
Chip and I went to Arkansas on the weekend of March 20-21 to spend some time with Tiffany, Perry, and Jaidyn. On Saturday, we went to Garvin Woodland Gardens in Hot Springs for their Daffodil Days and Tulip Extravaganza. The weather was perfect for strolling through the beautiful grounds. We stayed in Arkadelphia and did some hiking around Lake Catherine and on the Desoto Bluff Trail Sunday afternoon, after attending church with them at New Beginnings in Malvern. It was the beginning of Tiffany and Jaidyn’s Spring Break. Jaidyn wanted to swim, so we stayed at a motel with an indoor pool. We had lots of good food and fun!
Linda Ellen Vaughn came to our house on that Friday evening and spent the weekend with Grace while we were gone.
Our great-grandsons, Rylan, Brailon, and Slaiden Joslin, spent Friday night with us. They enjoyed doing jigsaw puzzles and playing games on the electronics. Their parents, Landon and Laiken Joslin, went to Greenville and had dinner at Shogun Japanese Restaurant and did some shopping.
I always need and appreciate input from my friends to help keep me informed of news in our community. If you have any news pertaining to Tira residents, past or present, please contact me, Jan Vaughn, at 903-438-6688 or [email protected].
Commerce Tigers Track Places Eighth at Paris Deion Minor Wildcat Relays
On Wednesday, Mar. 30, the Commerce Tigers men’s track and field team travelled to Paris to participate in the “Paris” Deion Minor Wildcat Relays. The Tigers track and field team finished with 20 points at the meet, good enough for 8th place at the invitational.
In the 3200 M run, Oliver Roberts placed fifth with a time of 10:57. Enrique Morales fared a bit better in the 800 M run, scoring bronze with 2:08:61. The Tiger team of Ashton Seale, Aidan Crowder, Edgar Castillo, and Jaystin Finch finished sixth in the 4×200 M relay with a time of 1:37:18.
Ty Hoffman placed fourth in 300 M hurdles, coming in with a time of 44.54. Oliver Roberts finished fifth in the 1600 M run at 5:01:35. Finally the Tiger team of Edgar Castillo, Enrique Morales, Aidan Crowder, and Da’shawn Jackson placed fifth in the 1600 M relays, coming in with a time of 3:51:65.
Coach Cameron Warren, head boys track coach at Commerce, said after the meet that the Tigers faced “A lot of tough competition from larger schools,” Coach Warren said, but also added that “our kids competed well.”
Coach Warren informed KSST Radio that the Tigers added another invitational to the schedule and the Commerce men’s track and field team will be back in action in Quitman tomorrow.
Ground Breaking Signals Start Of Construction On Connally Corner
Approximately 45 local dignitaries, business and community members turned out on a windy, lightly overcast Wednesday morning in celebration of the start of construction for Connally Corner, new housing development located just off the downtown square in Sulphur Springs.
Patrick Chase said he and daughter Carrie Nuckolls and their families have been working to see the project come to fruition for about three years now, during which the Sulphur Springs City Council approved an ordinance allowing accessory dwelling units, smaller secondary dwelling units on a property such as granny flats or garage apartments, as a means to meet growing local needs for additional housing.
Located at the corner of Connally and Easy Streets, the Connally Corner project is to be constructed in two phases with Scott and Diane Clements, of S. Clements Homes, are project builders.
The first phase will include construction of three two-story single-family housing homes, each with a detached garage that has an apartment above it, potentially providing six additional residences within walking distance of downtown Sulphur Springs. The units will face Connally Street, which connects to the Cross Town Trail and ends at Buford Park.
Fill dirt was trucked in last week so that construction of the Connally Street development would be ready to begin following the groundbreaking ceremony. Scott Clements anticipates construction on the home will take 5-6 months barring weather and COVID-19 impacts to construction. Although they three units have yet to be purchased yet, Clements said the homes should be ready for occupancy by the end of the year. The three units are priced in the $300,000s and are for sale by contacting Nuckolls. One condition of the city in approving the property, as is the case with new accessory dwellings, is that the owner of the property must live either in the two-story home or the garage apartment if the unit is rented out.
The second phase will include construction of three additional housing units just like the first three, each with detached garage apartments, located on the open field behind the first set of homes, at the corner of Easy Street and Parkins Street, facing Easy Street.
“We are excited about doing this. We think it will be good for downtown. We think it will be good for all of Sulphur Springs. We are excited about the Cross Town Trail and all that the city has done to make Connally Street more beautiful and the great place that it is,” Chase said.
Chase offered thanks to the City Council, city staff including the community development director and city manager “for all they have done” as well as the many people whose labor has made the project possible.
Nuckolls extended special thanks to Sulphur Springs City Manager Marc Maxwell for “his vision” for Sulphur Springs. People come to Sulphur Springs and want to live in the city because of the downtown “vibe and energy and what our downtown has to offer.”
Also among those Nuckolls and Chase expressed thanks to were banker Don Sapaugh for taking a chance on the project as well as all the local banks for being the “backbone of this economy” by going the distance for a lot of people in up and down markets.
Sulphur Springs Mayor John Sellers said the City Council is excited to see the new development begin.
“This just bring about more of what we’ve been talking about – improving our city, making it to where we can be here to work, play, eat and live. So, that’s really exciting,” Sellers said. “I am just really excited that we are doing this. We’ve go the vision to do this and that it’s going to become a reality.”
Terrell Man Sentenced On Indecency Charge
A 41-year-old Terrell man was sentenced Wednesday afternoon, March 31, in the 8th Judicial District Court on an indecency with a child charge.
David Joel Dean had previously pled guilty to indecency with a child by contact. He also reportedly pled “true” to having a prior felony controlled substance conviction for which he served time in the penitentiary, which increased the range of punishment on the indecency charge from a second-degree felony to that of a first-degree felony, according to prosecutors. Therefore, at the sentencing hearing Wednesday afternoon, Dean faced a potential range of punishment of 5 to 99 years or life in the penitentiary.
Dean was arrested June 19, 2020 on warrants for the indecency charge as well as violation of probation on a July 2018 Hopkins County controlled substance charge; he was indicted in April 2019, then, plead guilty and received one year of deferred adjudication probation on the controlled substance charge in December of 2019, according to arrest and court records.
During the March 31, 2021 sentencing hearing, Assistant District Attorney Matt Harris argued for a lengthy prison sentence for Dean on the indecency charge. The defendant, represented by Martin Braddy, reportedly argued for probation with drug and sex offender rehabilitation conditions.
Eighth Judicial District Judge Eddie Northcutt sentenced Dean to 12 years in Texas Department of Criminal Justice on the indecency with a child conviction. He was taken into custody and transported to Hopkins County jail, where he is to be held until he can be transferred to prison, according to court and arrest reports.
Cumby ISD Hosting Three Virtual Community Meetings To Discuss Bond Election
Cumby ISD has scheduled three virtual community meetings in April to discuss the $7.34 million facilities bond proposal and a $600,000 optional bond proposition to improve athletic facilities.
Upcoming Community Meetings
To give community members a chance to voice any questions or concerns they may have regarding the bond proposals, Cumby ISD has scheduled three community meetings prior to early voting, which starts April 19.
The community meetings will be conducted via Zoom virtual conferencing, as followings:
- Noon April 1 – First Community Meeting Link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89733575112
- 8 a.m. April 8 – Second Community Meeting Link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82033191285
- 4:30 p.m. April 15 – Third Community Meeting Link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81729825522
Bond Proposals
The Cumby ISD Board of Trustees at the February meeting called for the special bond election, which if approved on May 1, would fund construction of new high school facilities, conversion of the current junior high/high school building into an intermediate/middle school campus and safety renovations at the elementary building, including renovation of the cafeteria and removal of portable buildings. The second proposition for a finished track, if approved by voters, would be contingent on the main proposition passing as well.
The proposed 2021 bond construction and renovation takes into account potential future growth for the district. Renovations and new construction could occur while students remain in current facilities without a disruption to education, Cumby ISD officials reported during a Jan. 30 community meeting.
Currently, the school’s tax rate is $1.14. If passed, this 2-proposition bond proposal will raise taxes to either $1.43 or $1.46, depending on projects chosen. School taxes would increase either 29-cents per $100 property valuation if only Proposition A were passed, or by 32-cents if voters approve both Proposition A and Proposition B on May 1.
Current Campus Plan 
Proposed Campus Plan
A $1.43 school tax rate would increase the school taxes on a home that costs $100,000 to $18.13 monthly or $217.50 annually, while a tax rate of $1.46 would increase the school taxes on a $100,000 home by $20 monthly or $240 annually.
School officials emphasize that voter approval of one or both of the bond proposals would have no affect on the school taxes of citizens age 65 or older who have a homestead exemption application filed with the local appraisal district. Their taxes would continue to be the same rate they were frozen at, unless the property owner makes significant improvements to their home which would increase it’s appraised value or if the property’s value decreases, then the rate would be filed accordingly.
Passing a bond in May, instead of waiting should allow the district to take advantage of historically low interest rates for repayment of the bond fund over the next 30 years. Depending on the interest rate, tax appraisals and the amount of the bond if approved, the tax rate could potentially be lower than projected, and likely would go down at some point, as other debts are paid off, officials noted in a previous public session.
School officials noted that if neither of the 2-proposition bond projects receive voter approval in May, “Cumby ISD will continue to put students first and take care of student and program needs with our current facilities.”
Voting information
Early voting in the Cumby ISD Bond Election will be conducted from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. April 19-23 and April 26-27. Election Day voting will be conducted from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. May 1. All voting in the special Cumby ISD bond election will be conducted in Cumby ISD Administration Building, located at 301 Donelton St.
Additional Information
Additional information about the May 1 Cumby ISD bond election, including voting details, can be obtained during the three community meetings, on the district website (https://www.cumbyisd.net/) under the Bond 2021 tab, or by calling Cumby ISD Administration Office at (903) 994-2260
