Lady Cats Basketball Team Opens District With 41-36 Win Over Mount Pleasant
In their district opener Friday evening, December 11, at home against Mount Pleasant, the Lady Cats Basketball Team built up a 11 point lead after three quarters and, then, were able to withstand a fierce comeback attempt by the Lady Tigers in the fourth quarter to take a 41-36 win in a hard fought, physical game.
The Lady Tigers pressured the Lady Cats with a full court press the entire game. Both teams had trouble early scoring against the other’s defense. As a result, Mount Pleasant led after the first quarter, 6-4. The Lady Cats caught fire in the second quarter outscoring the Lady Tigers, 16-7 to open up a 20-13 half time advantage. The Lady Cats increased their lead to 11 points after three quarters outscoring Mount Pleasant, 9-5 to lead, 29-18. Mount Pleasant scored as many points in the fourth quarter as they had over the first three quarters combined as they staged a comeback. The Lady Cats had just enough answers to hold off the Lady Tigers.
Lady Cats senior post Nylah Lindley had quite a night. Not only did she grab a lot of tough rebounds but she also led all scorers with 13 points. Junior Baylie Large hit two 3-point baskets and had 9 points. Sophomore Kenzie Willis managed 6 points. Sophomore Addisyn Wall scored 5 points including a trey. Seniors Bre’Asia Ivery and Dalanee Myles had 4 points each. The Lady Cats had to play long stretches of the second half without either Willis or Ivery, who were both hampered by foul trouble. Mount Pleasant was led in scoring by super sophomore Paris Beard, who had 8 points, including 7 in the final quarter.
The Lady Cats are 1-0 in district play and their season record improves to 4-3. They have won two games in a row. The Lady Cats continue district play Tuesday evening in Texarkana against Texas High.
Wildcats Basketball Team Gets Solid Road Win At Royse City
After a disappointing one point loss at Garland Naaman Forest Tuesday night, the Wildcats Basketball Team got back off the mat and bounced back with a solid win at Royse City Friday night, December 11, 57-38.
The Wildcats big guys led the way as sophomore Kordrick Turner led the team with 18 points and junior Justin Haire added 15 points. Senior Boo Wilkerson added 9 points. Junior Caleb Alexander scored 7 points. Junior Cason Arrington had 6 points. Senior Lamodrick Johnson scored 2 points and Parker Whisenhunt added 1 point.
The Wildcats improved their season record to 6-4. The Wildcats return home to face Mesquite Horn Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Main Gym at Sulphur Springs High School.
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.
Dec. 11 COVID-19 Update: 1 Fatality, 7 New Molecular Cases, 37 Recoveries
Texas Department of State Health Services reported several increases in COVID-19 counts on Dec. 11, including one COVID-19 fatalities, seven new cases confirmed by molecular testing and daily “probable” cases since Monday’s weekly update. Overall, the combined antigen and molecular data doubled the total number of recoveries Hopkins County has reported. Hopkins County/Sulphur Springs Emergency Management’s Dec. 11 COVID-19 update also showed a fewer patients in the hospital COVID unit and fewer tests performed at the free testing site on Thursday.
Hopkins County Case Counts
Seven Hopkins County residents had received positive COVID-19 results from molecular testing by 5 p.m. Dec. 11, for a total of 30 new molecular cases reported so far this week and 111 new molecular cases so this month. Overall, that makes 943 Hopkins County residents who have been confirmed by molecular test since March to have novel coronavirus 2019, according to the DSHS Dec. 11 COVID-19 Case County dashboard.
The new report shows Hopkins County has had a total of 963 probable cases, those identified through antigen testing or a combination of symptoms and a known exposure without a more likely diagnosis. That’s 40 more antigen probables than DSHS reported Monday, Dec. 7, to HC/SSEM in the weekly antigen probables update. The DSHS County Trends report, however, shows 39, new cases from Dec. 8-11: 15 on Tuesday, three on Wednesday, one of Thursday and 20 new positive antigen “probable” cases on Friday. The chart notes, however, that one one of the 81 older probable cases reported by labs to DSHS on Friday was in Hopkins County, which increases the total number of antigen probable cases reported in the last four days to 40.
While new molecular and probable antigen cases were reported separately by DSHS, the state agency combined all COVID-19 cases confirmed and probable when reporting county recoveries. DSHS on Thursday reported 810 of the 936 residents who had tested COVID-19 positive on molecular tests had recovered from the virus. On Monday, DSHS reported 773 of the 923 antigen positives had recovered from the virus. On Friday, DSHS reported twice as many total recoveries on Friday as the 810 molecular recoveries reported Thursday. That means combined from all confirmed and probable cases, 1,620
of the combined 1906 positive COVID-19 results received by Hopkins County residents. 1,620 were reported as recovered on Dec. 11.
The active case count also soared Friday, from 150 probable active antigen cases on Monday and 66 people confirmed by molecular test to be COVID-19 positive on Thursday, to a combined 225 active cases Dec. 11. That’s only nine more active cases Friday than those combined antigen and molecular totals .
COVID-19 Testing
The Dec. 11 COVID-19 update from Hopkins County/Sulphur Springs Emergency Management showed in the Dec. 11 COVID-19 update that 88 molecular COVID-19 tests were conducted at the free testing center on Thursday, that’s 11 fewer tests conducted performed Thursday than on Wednesday and 32 fewer than on Monday, but 37 more than on Tuesday at 128-A Jefferson Street in Sulphur Springs. That makes 468 tests conducted over the last week, 769 oral swab tests performed during the first 10 days of December and 5,300 since the Red Cross building was outfitted to serve as a free testing site on starting on Sept. 25.
According to the DSHS Dec. 11 COVID-19 testing dashboard, 11,776 total COVID-19 tests have been conducted for Hopkins County: 9,918 molecular tests, 822 antigen tests and 1,036 antibody tests.
Free molecular COVID-19 testing continues to be offered Monday-Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through the end of December.
Testing at the free center on Jefferson Street is available for anyone, but registration must be completed by an adult age 18 or older in advance online at www.GoGetTested.com to schedule the oral COVID swab.
Those testing should bring the number with the QR code sent to them upon completion of registration and a photo ID to 128-A Jefferson St. at their designated time. This is not a drive-through location. The COVID-19 test will be performed inside the building.
Testers will be asked if they have consumed anything by mouth in the 15-20 minutes prior to arrival. Those who have will be required to wait the requisite time before testing to better ensure a more accurate result.
The Local Health Authority nurse recommends people getting the oral molecular swab test from the free state testing site refrain from eating, drinking, smoking, vaping, chewing gum or brushing their teeth for at least an hour prior to the test. Doing so, she reports, will make a difference in the outcome of the test.
Hospital Reports
HC/SSEM’s Dec. 11 COVID-19 update also showed two less patients were in the COVID unit at CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital-Sulphur Springs on Friday than the 23 cases reported on Thursday, which mirrored Dec. 1, 4, 7 and 8. The least number of patients in the unit so far this month has been 20 on Dec. 3.
The DSHS Dec. 11 COVID-19 Testing and Hospital dashboard also showed 124 lab-confirmed COVID-19 patients were in hospitals in Trauma Service Area F, down from the 7-day high of 166 on Dec. 10. Thus, the percent of COVID-19 hospitalizations of total Area F capacity dropped from 15.36 percent Thursday to 11.27 percent on Friday.
The last time COVID-19 COVID hospitalizations was less than 12 percentage was almost a month ago; on Nov. 15 COVID-19 hospitalizations made up 11.9 percent of total hospital capacity at all hospitals in TSA-F.
Trauma Service Area F has 1,009 total staffed inpatient beds on Dec. 11, 19 more than on Dec. 110, but 6 less than on Dec. 6 and only five more than on Dec. 9.
A total of 612 hospitalizations were reported from TSA-F on Friday, 8 more than the day before, but less than the 632 hospitalizations reported Dec. 4, 612 on Dec. 5 and Dec. 9.
While there were fewer COVID patients, there were also fewer ventilators available in TSA-F. On Dec. 11, 59 ventilators were available throughout the service area, 5 less than on Dec. 8 and Dec. 10, 11 less than on Dec. 9, four less than on Dec. 7 and 3 Less than Dec. 4 and Dec. 5.
There continued to be only 5 available ICU beds for the second consecutive day, which is one less than on Dec. 6 and Dec. 9, three less than on Dec. 5 but two more than on Dec. 8, in Trauma Service Area F.
TSA-F had 397 available hospital beds Dec. 11, 11 more than on Thursday, but one less than on Dec. 7.
| TSA-F | 12/7 | 12/8 | 12/9 | 12/10 | 12/11 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total Staffed Hospital Beds | 1078 | 1072 | 1095 | 1081 | 1,100 |
| Available Hospital Beds | 398 | 395 | 383 | 386 | 397 |
| Available ICU Beds | 4 | 3 | 6 | 5 | 5 |
| Available Ventilators | 63 | 64 | 70 | 64 | 59 |
| Lab-Confirmed COVID-19 Patients in Hospital | 152 | 157 | 157 | 166 | 124 |
| Total Hospitalizations | 589 | 586 | 621 | 604 | 612 |
| Total Staffed Inpatient Beds | 987 | 981 | 1004 | 990 | 1009 |
| Percent Capacity | 14.1 | 14.85 | 14.34 | 15.36 | 11.27 |
COVID-19 Fatalities
The DSHS Dec. 11 COVID-19 Case Counts Dashboard on showed 61 COVID-19 fatalities for Hopkins County. That means one additional Hopkins County resident has been confirmed by death certificate to have died from COVID-19. The latest death is reported to have occurred on Sunday, Dec. 6. That makes three Hopkins County residents who have died in December from COVID-19, including one each on Dec. 1 and Dec. 2.
DSHS also reported one additional fatality each for Lamar and Red River Counties on Friday. A 76th COVID-19 fatality has been confirmed in Lamar County and a 19th fatality in Red River County.
In the 8-county area surrounding Hopkins County, only one other county has had more residents died from COVID-19: 67 COVID-19 fatalities have been confirmed for Hunt County, according to the DSHS Dec. 11 COVID-19 dashboard.
Hopkins County Records – Dec. 11, 2020
Land Deed Transactions
- Janice Giles, James King and SWAD Inc. to Lewis Craig Swindler; tract in the George W. Downing survey
- Eric Bradley Godwin and Mandy Leann Godwin to Johnnie McGraw and Sue Nan McGraw; tract in the Daniel Rattan survey
- Betty Jo Baxley to Delane Ray Baxley; tract in the Helena Nelson survey
- Brad Diener, Lillie Diann Diener, Janie Darleen Patton, Lanoy Swanson and Loita Kathleen Swanson to Betty Jones and Roger Jones; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
- John Heilman to Brian D. Tubb and Kimberly D. Tubb; tract in the James ?Hawkins survey
- City Cemetery Society Sulphur Springs to Douglas Moore
- E and J Rentals to Theressa Jo Toland and William Michael Toland; tract in the E. Melton survey
- Amber H. Cody to Kason A. Matthews; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
- Johnny Darrell Harrington and Pam Harrington to Jane Evans and Larry Evans; tract in the Elizabeth Melton survey
- Pauline Sterne Wolff Memorial Foundation to Texas Scottish Rite Hospital
- Ashley Scroggins and Kason Scroggins to April Nicole Beck and Jeffrey Don Beck; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
- Equity Trust Company Custodian FBO Z120008 IRA to EEE Development LLC; tract in the Mary Ann Bowlin survey
- Tommy Rawson AIF, Velma Rawson AKA Velma Winnie Moseley Rawson to EEE Development LLC; tract in the LP Dikes survey
- Sulphur Springs Autolube LLC to Ballout LLC; tract in the Jose Ybarbo survey
- Sulphur Springs Autolube LLC to Ballout LLC; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
- Amy Downs and Zachary Pratley to Teresa Corbin and Robert E. Mangum; tract in the MC Seamore survey
Applications for Marriage Licenses
- Jason Josue Ponce Bonilla and Auburn Nikole Looney
- Jacob Keith Zinn and Courtney Michelle Pearson
- Neil Andrew Lemons and Gyanmira Rana
- Jennifer Hsiao T. Yoshina and Lauren Sierra Cook
- Jarrett Hale Chapman and Avery Kathleen Vause
- Hardik Mistry and Hetal Bharatbhai Patel
- Joshua Paul Griffin and Raven Bleau Enriquez
- Kelly Bruce Rollins and Barbara Blaine Edwards
- Justin Taylor Barnett and Macy Kate Johnston
- Charles Cody Fails and Crystal Daniel Derkowski
- James Kevin Thompson and Angela Diane Watson
- Gustavo Muro Padilla and Emily Denise Clanton
- Chase Lee Richey and Courtney Lynn Ogle
- Christopher James Smith and Ashley Michelle Wright
- Mardio Joseph Bottone and Shyann Michelle Pryor
Wildcats Basketball Team On the Road, Lady Cats at Home on Game Day Friday
The Wildcats Basketball Team will be traveling to Royse City to face a former district opponent on this game day Friday (December 11). The schedule calls for a freshmen game at 5 p.m. A JV contest is scheduled to start at 6:15 p.m. The varsity game will begin at around 7 p.m. The Wildcats varsity comes into Friday’s game with a 5-4 record. They will be trying to get a bad taste out of their mouths after a heartbreaking loss at Garland Naaman Forest Tuesday night. A Ranger three point basket right at the final buzzer left the Wildcats with a one point loss. The Wildcats are 3-2 in road games so far this season.
Meanwhile the Lady Cats Basketball Team begins district play at home Friday evening against Mount Pleasant. The varsity game is scheduled to start at around 6 p.m. A JV contest is scheduled at 5 p.m. The Lady Cats varsity has a 3-3 season record. They are coming off of a good road win Tuesday evening at New Boston. The Lady Cats trailed at the half by five points before going on a 22-0 run in the third quarter on the way to a 47-24 win. The Lady Cats are 1-2 on their home court this season. KSST Radio will bring you the Lady Cats and Lady Tigers contest beginning at around 6 p.m. The game is expected to have streaming video and audio. The contest will be videotaped for replay at a later date on Suddenlink Cable Channel 18.
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.
DSHS Reconfigures COVID-19 Dashboard To Improve Functionality
Probable Cases, Antigen Test Positivity Rate Added To Reports
Just when you get used to the where and how the state reports COVID-19 information, they switch things up. Another COVID-19 reporting change was announced by Texas Department of State Health Services on Friday. The latest update revamped the COVID-19 data dashboard with a goal of posting additional information and improving functionality.
The updated COVID-19 dashboard (which at 3:30 p.m. Dec. 11 still showed the Dec. 10 case counts) consolidated several areas of the dashboard to provide multiple cases for each county in one location, as well as filters for sorting categories by maps and demographic tabs. COVID-19 dashboard users can toggle between confirmed and probable cases, fatalities, and active and recovered estimates by county on a single tab. Case and fatality demographics are also be consolidated onto one tab.
A link on the DSHS COVID-19 page and at the bottom of the case counts dashboard still has be clicked to access testing and hospital data, however.
DSHS added to the testing and hospital dashboard tabs and sorting filters for case counts of probable cases statewide and by county. Probable cases are those identified through antigen testing or a combination of symptoms and a known exposure without a more likely diagnosis. DSHS notes that reporting probable cases provides a more complete picture of how COVID-19 is affecting Texas since both confirmed and probable cases represent active infections. Thus, both will be included in the estimates of active and recovered cases.
In addition to the probable case counts, DSHS is adding a positivity rate for antigen tests. This positivity rate, based on when people were tested, aligns with the most reliable positivity rate for molecular tests, according to DSHS. These positivity rates, which show the percentage of tests taken in a given period that are positive, provide a view of the severity of the pandemic over time, closely reflecting the conditions when people were tested.
“These dashboard refinements are part of our effort to continually improve our insight and response to the ongoing pandemic,” said Dr. John Hellerstedt, DSHS commissioner. “The development and increased use of antigen testing to detect current infections prompted the inclusion of probable case counts and the antigen test positivity rate in the data we post daily. The trends in this and other data shape our understanding of the course of the pandemic in Texas.”
After several months of posting three positivity rates for molecular tests, DSHS will retire the rates based on when lab results were reported to the state and the legacy rate which used the number of new confirmed COVID-19 cases over seven days divided by the number of new molecular test results over the same period, the DSHS announcement stated.
GSC Enterprises Acquiring Selected Brenham Wholesale Grocery Assets
December 11, 2020 – Mickey McKenzie, Chairman of the Board of GSC Enterprises, Inc., Friday announced the acquisition of selected assets of Brenham Wholesale Grocery Co., Inc., located in Brenham, Texas. The anticipated closing is scheduled for January 29, 2021.
“Brenham Wholesale has been in the grocery business for over 100 years, and we are excited to carry the torch forward from their rich legacy,” McKenzie stated.
Brenham Wholesale Grocery Co. was established as a partnership in 1905 and was later incorporated in 1909. They currently service and provide over 12,000 items to over 1,200 convenience stores, food service, grocery, institutional, and warehouse clients.
Ryan McKenzie, Chief Operating Officer of GSC stated, “We are excited to welcome the Brenham team into the GSC family. With over 250,000 square feet of warehouse space, Brenham will serve as a strategic distribution point for our company and will provide us with several operational efficiencies. We are thankful for the continued growth in our existing service area and see the acquisition of Brenham Wholesale as a perfect fit with both companies sharing similar values and cultures.”
Stephen Miller, President and CEO of Brenham Wholesale Co. stated, “We are excited about the opportunity to be part of the GSC team which will bring growth and additional jobs to Brenham. The synergies between the two companies with deep Texas roots and strong community ties will provide resources to better serve our customers and employees in the future.”
GSC, headquartered in Sulphur Springs, is a family owned and operated business, founded in 1947, with two operating companies — Grocery Supply Company and Fidelity Express. With a coverage area of over 10 states, Grocery Supply Company is making strategic growth strides despite the difficulties of 2020.
GSC is not only devoted to its employees and customers, but also, its community. A desire to serve all stakeholders is at the heart of GSC’s core values, a press release for the company stated.
In addition to the forthcoming Brenham acquisition, GSC operates out of Meridian, Mississippi, as well. The acquisition of selected assets of Long Wholesale, Inc. in Meridian, Mississippi by GSC was announced last month. The 144,000 square foot space in Meridian was designated to serve as a strategic distribution point in the Southeast for GSC.
“Meridian and Brenham, are wonderful communities, and we are delighted to be a part of them both,” said Mickey McKenzie.
GSC offers special thanks to Bulkley Capital for their assistance with this transaction. Bulkley Capital also assisted with the Long Wholesale acquisition.
Cumby Man Allegedly Caught Stealing Cooler
A 23-year-old was allegedly caught stealing a cooler Thursday, according to police reports.
Cumby Police Chief Paul Robertson reported spotting the Cumby man around 11 a.m. December 10, 2020 outside a West Main Street residence struggling to remove a cable attaching a cooler to the bed of a pickup.
Robertson in arrest reports wrote that he recognized the man as a “known thief and drug user.” The police chief noted the man was at a residence that was not the man’s address and in which the resident is typically not home at that time of day.
After contacting the 23-year-old, Robertson confirmed the man not only did not have permission to remove the cooler from the truck bed, but he didn’t have permission to even be on the property. Based on those findings, Robertson concluded the 23-year-old Cumby man was committing a vehicle burglary.
Robertson alleged in arrest reports that during a conversation with the burglary suspect, the man “admitted he was in the commission of stealing the cooler to trade for dope.”
Consequently, the 23-year-old Cumby man was arrested on a Class A misdemeanor burglary of a vehicle charge. He spent the night in Hopkins County jail and was released Friday on a $1,000 bond on the charge.
Thursday was the 23-year-old Cumby man’s third time to be booked into Hopkins County jail this year. He was also arrested July 5 for public intoxication (his third Hopkins County PI arrest in 3 years) and Aug. 11 for possession of less than 2 ounces of marijuana.
KSST does not publish the names or photos of people charged with misdemeanor crimes in staff-generated reports, only those accused of felony offenses.
Blue Santa Receives $2,000 Boost From BT Medical, District 7 Masons
Blue Santa received a $2,000 boost from B.T. Medical Supplies LLC and District 7 Masons and to ensure all Hopkins County children have gifts to open Christmas morning.
“The needs this year are greater. The response that we get through our normal toy collection and means has not been the same. We’ve had a downturn the past several years. As the needs are great, the funds are less. It kind of puts us in a situation,” said Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office Chief Deputy/Law Enforcement Association member Tanner Crump.
District 7 Deputy Grand Master Clay Bartley Friday morning explained that in the past Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office and Law Enforcement Association members have been a big help to the Masons’ annual Help A Child benefit for children, not only staffing and working the event but also cooking in the contests as well. The $1,000 donation is a way to help give back to the law enforcement officers who so often support the Masons but also another means to help children in the community.
“We as a District felt that this year has kind of been a rough year for everybody. I think the Blue Santa program is a little short this year too. We just want to reciprocate this year and present the Blue Santa program with a little donation ourselves just to give back, and its also helping the children. We just want to say thanks for all that you do. You have helped us and we’d like to help you back,” Bartley told sheriff’s office employees present for the Friday morning check presentations.
Masons in District 7, which includes Sulphur Bluff Masonic Lodge No. 246, Sulphur Springs Masonic Lodge No. 221 and Hopkins Masonic Lodge No. 180 (Cumby), contributed $500 for Blue Santa and received a $500 Grand Lodge Of Texas funding match to help Blue Santa. Masons presented a $1,000 check to the Blue Santa program to help stretch the program dollars to provide for more children.
B.T. Medical Supplies LLC Friday morning went a step further, by matching the Masons’ donation with a $1,000 check to help the program provide for all 309 children on Blue Santa’s list this year.
“This year we’ve had businesses, groups, organizations come through with checks such as this opportunity that you are helping us with that have really met those needs. So, we are going to be able to do what we need to do for the kids,” Crump said. “The good thing about this is we partner with CANHelp. It really goes to the people that need it. That’s what makes us feel good, especially from the law enforcement perspective. There are measures in place to make sure it’s not abused. Every dollar you give, every toy you give, is going to those people that really need it not just people who say they need it.”
That need has been seen at BT Medical Supplies. The business’ Linda Drive location allows them to see the increased need among local families. As lines of vehicle waiting to receive help from nearby organizations have spanned blocks, appearing to be three times as many seeking assistance this year than in the past 13 years the medical supply business has been at the current address.
Blue Santa barrels are being collected from partnering locations in the community Friday, and volunteers will be able to use the funds contributed to do some additional shopping Friday to see that the needs of the 309 children on Blue Santa’s list are met.
“There are some older kids especially that we need to buy for. We just don’t have the stuff yet, but it will be taken care of,” Crump said.
“We also set aside money to take care of last minute stuff too,” said HCSO Sheriff’s Investigator Dennis Findley. “When something comes up that we don’t foresee, we have the funds to take care of that as well.”
While toy distribution is scheduled Saturday, Dec. 12, the sheriff’s office will continue to accept toy and monetary donations for Blue Santa through Christmas. The funds and toys go to families who would not be able to provide Christmas gifts for their children any other way.
“We know that they would not have anything. It’s not a choice for their parents. They can’t even make that choice. This is the only opportunity they get,” Crump said.
“We are still taking toys right up to the last minute. We will have families that come in at the last minute with items. We are not going to turn them away,” said Angela Price with HCSO. “We are going to continue to take in donations because families that didn’t get registered at the deadline, the sheriff’s office will still work to help those. We helped quite a few last year after the distribution date that didn’t get signed up.”
Any donations made this year that are not needed will be stored for use by the Blue Santa program for Christmas 2021.
“We have a great opportunity for storage with Grocery Supply. They are able to help us keep those toys, keep them itemized so we keep up with what we have as things come in we’ll take them all year long,” Price said. That’s not a problem for us. We will continue that.”
Price said Blue Santa will be making a few changes over the next year to make it even easier to donate to the program through the year. As details about those changes are firmed up in 2021, they will be communicated to the community.
“We are excited and enthusiastic about what we are going to do throughout the year to be more prepared for next year because of the downturn we have experienced. We are going to try to do more so that when it comes to crunch time we are not in a bind, where we might be this year. Things are working our really well. Thank you so much,” Crump said.
Shop Delicious Variety of Cheese Gift Crates from SW Dairy Museum thru Dec. 18
Christmastime calls for delicious Cheese Gift Crates from the SouthWest Dairy Museum in Sulphur Springs. These personalized gift crates come in several sizes for gifting or for keeping all for yourself! Select from cheeses of all types made by SW dairy farmers, add in sausage, cheesecake mixes, mulling spice and drink and dip mixes packaged to fill your personalized order. Pick up your cheese crates in person or have the staff ship your order to the recipients on your gift list, whether personal, business or corporate. Make plans now to include people-pleasin’ SouthWest Dairy Farmers Cheese Gift Crates as a delicious part of Christmas 2020! You can drop by through December 18, 2020 at 1210 Houston Street in Sulphur Springs, Texas. Or you can place your order by phone by calling 903-439-6455, or view the selections online at www.southwestdairyfarmers.com. The final day to ship for Christmas arrival is December 18, 2020. Hurry! Christmas isn’t complete without a Gift Cheese Crate under the tree! As the SouthWest Dairy Museum of Sulphur Springs, Texas prepares to close for the holidays at 5pm on Friday December 18, a Merry Christmas and a bright, healthy New Year is wished to you from the staff!
