2020 CASA Cookie Walk Canceled, Donations Still Accepted To Benefit Children
Typically at this time of year, Lake Country CASA is gearing up for a holiday tradition, the CASA Cookie Walk. The annual fundraiser has been canceled this year, due to COVID-19 social distancing requirements and in order to keep CASA’s children, and the many generous volunteers and community members who support CASA’s kids through their contributions to the Cookie Walk, as safe as possible.
About CASA
Many things have changed due to or have been impacted by COVID-19. Unfortunately, the pandemic did not stop child abuse. While the number of cases referred to Lake Country Court-Appointed Special Advocates did slow a bit at the beginning of the pandemic (due in part to the temporary closure of courts who appoint CASAs) and an increase since school has been in session, the caseload has still been steady.
“Child abuse is not something a lot of people like to talk about, but we have children who are experiencing it in our little community,” said Sharla Evans, volunteer coordinator for Lake Country CASA.
In 2018, 109 children were served across Lake Country CASA’s three-county program area. Last year, Lake Country CASA served 138 children; 91 of those children were from Hopkins County, 23 from Rains County and 24 Franklin County.
So far this year, through Nov. 17, Lake Country CASA has served 130 children, 77 from Hopkins County, 30 from Rains County and 23 Franklin County. That’s almost as many already served this year, with nearly 2 weeks in November and all of December left, as during all of 2019.
“Our mission is to advocate for abused and neglected children who have been removed from their homes due to physical or sexual abuse or neglect — emotional, mental or medical neglect. As Court Appointed Special Advocates, we advocate for the best interests of these children, age newborn through 18. We serve as their voice with the goal of achieving a safe, permanent living arrangement as quickly as possible — a forever home,” Law said.
| County/Year | 2019 | 2020 |
|---|---|---|
| Hopkins County | 91 | 77 |
| Rains County | 23 | 30 |
| Franklin County | 24 | 23 |
| Total | 138 | 130 |
While CASA will be unable to offer cookies for donations due to COVID-19, support for the many children Lake Country Court Appointed Special Advocates represent is still very much needed and appreciated, according to CASA Executive Director Gina Law.
Community members can help provide for these children through financial donations, by volunteering their time to train and serve as CASAs, as foster families or through community awareness — another function of the annual Cookie Walk.
Donations
Donations in any amount may be mailed to Lake Country CASA at 218 Connally St., Sulphur Springs 75482. These can include memorial donations made any time throughout the year. All donations to CASA are tax deductible as CASA is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
All of the children assigned to CASA have been removed from their parents’ homes by Child Protective Services, due to neglect or abuse, often with very few, if any, personal belongings and are placed in kinship or foster homes. Donations to CASA go to help provide these children with the things they need.
“We are thankful for all donations. All donations go to the children, to help us serve the children and meet their needs,” said Sharla Evans. “All one has to do is read the news on a daily basis to see more and more kids are coming to us, whether due to drugs or something other, it seems sometimes daily or weekly. They are brought into this by no fault of their own.”
“CASA is still serving children in the midst of crisis, we may have changed how we go about it. CASA stays on top of things to see the best interest of the children are served,” Evans said.
Volunteers
Currently, Lake Country CASA has about 24 volunteers, who contact the children and people in their lives to make recommendations to the court. The goal is to assign a CASA to each child removed from their parents or guardians by CPS. Some cases involve one child, others involve sibling and family groups.
“At CASA, we do what we can to help children find permanency as soon as its possible, through making recommendations to the court to help the judge make decisions on permanent placement.” Evans said.
That’s another way community members can help, by becoming a trained CASA volunteer, to help reduce case loads for CASAs already dedicating their time and compassion to the children assigned to them.
“I can’t say enough about the volunteers we have. The supervisors and staff are the best,” Law said. “Our CASA volunteers are wonderful, dedicated folks committed to helping children. They are fighters. They fight for the children to have a better life — permanency.”
CASAs help alleviate children’s fears of where they will sleep each night, if they will have food to eat or who will be entering their homes.
“To that child, the CASA volunteer IS the constant amidst the chaos. The child may have 2 or 3 CPS caseworkers during the case and several foster homes. We have seen kids that have had to move from home to home, school to school. As CASA, we try to make this not happen,” Law said.
CASA volunteers are specially trained, then serve under the guidance of a CASA supervisor, all working to determine what is in the best interest of each child assigned to CASA.
Before COVID-19, volunteers could be on the road a lot, visiting with children wherever they are placed — with kinship or foster homes — and others in the child’s life to get a full picture of the child’s life and needs, in order to make an informed recommendation as to what the child’s best interests are.
Often, that means visiting children outside of their home county, as often children CASA serves are placed with relatives, wherever they may reside or in other counties across the state where foster homes are available.
That has changed a bit, with CASA training moving online and via Zoom. Visits have changed a little bit, too. A lot more contact is via Facetime and Zoom, or where possible yard and porch, even park visits to allow for social distancing for the safety of the children and all involved. CASA has adapted, working social distancing into child and placement visits.
“Our first priority is the children’s safety, everything else follows. They’ve sacrificed so much already. Most conferences are via Zoom, and safe porch visits. We can’t go in [due to COVID-19]. Our advocates schedule a lot of Zoom and porch visits. We can’t go in; do no harm is imperative,” Law said.
“My hat’s off to our volunteers. They are always wonderful, going above and beyond in this COVID situation,” Evans said. “Volunteers are the heart and soul of the CASA program. We could not exist without our volunteers.”
Any who are interested in becoming a dedicated, passionate CASA volunteer or a foster parent are encouraged to call Lake Country CASA at 903-885-1173. Volunteers will be required to pass a background check in order to serve as a court-appointed representative for children, then complete the online and Zoom learning requirements.
Awareness
The annual Cookie Walk also typically serves as a way to spread more awareness about the plight of children served by CASA and the organization. CASA’s dedicated volunteers are happy to talk with community members interested in learning more about a program and who they serve, while protecting the children.
CASA also has a volunteer recruiter, Sarah Goggans, who is available to talk with community organizations. Anyone interested in having someone speak at a club or organizational meeting about CASA and the program’s role in the lives of abused and neglected children, may call the Lake Country CASA Office, 903-885-1173 to schedule a presentation via Zoom or in person where it’s safely possible.
Visit the Lake Country CASA Facebook page for updates and general information about upcoming informational meetings.
Wildcats Basketball and Lady Cats Volleyball in Action on Game Day Tuesday
Wildcats Basketball and a Lady Cats Volleyball Playoff Warm Up Game are on the schedule on this game day Tuesday (November 17) .
For the Wildcats, it’s game number two of the regular season. The Wildcats take on the North Lamar Panthers in the Main Gym at Sulphur Springs High School. A freshman game begins at 5 p.m. The varsity game is set to start at 7 p.m. There is no JV team game. The Wildcats JV is quarantined due to coronavirus. The Wildcats are 0-1 for the season after they opened the regular season at home Saturday with a 65-61 loss to Class 6A Tyler Legacy. The Wildcats got 20 points from senior point guard Lamodrick Johnson and 19 points from senior guard Boo Wilkerson. Sophomore post Kordrick Turner scored 14 points in his varsity debut. KSST Radio will bring you the Wildcats game with live video and audio streaming. The game will also be videotaped for replay at a later date on Channel 18 on Suddenlink Cable.
The Lady Cats Volleyball Team will face the Greenville Lady Lions in a warm up game for the playoffs. The game will be at the Competition Gym at Sulphur Springs Middle School beginning at 6:30 p.m. The Lady Cats are district champions of District 15-5A. They were 10-2 in district games and they are 13-7 for the season. The Lady Cats wrapped up the district crown with a 3-1 win over Longview Friday at home. The Lady Cats and Greenville opened the regular season with a game at Greenville back on September 15. The Lady Lions won that 5-set match, 3-2. The Lady Cats open the playoffs Friday evening at 6:30 p.m. against Tyler at Grand Saline. Tyler is the #4 seed from District 16-5A.
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.
Wildcats Defensive Coordinator Discusses Greenville Loss and Upcoming Crandall
On Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2020, we here at KSST radio met up with Wildcats football coordinators to discuss the upcoming game on Friday versus Crandall.
The Wildcats lost to the Greenville Lions on Friday, 47-27. The loss in Greenville last Friday eliminated the Wildcats from playoff contention.
Wildcats football Defensive coordinator Alex Guerra said there were times when his team did really well, but the edge for Greenville came thanks to superior athleticism in certain positions.
Coach Guerra said the Wildcats did not have many blown assignments in the loss to Greenville, but the defensive coordinator said the bottom line was that the Lions were a little more athletic and a little faster than the Wildcats defense.
Coach Guerra gave due praise to Lions QB Brandon Stephens for his ability to get the ball out quick to various playmakers on their offense. Coach Guerra did say it was frustrating considering the Wildcats were ready for the Lions offense, but still had a hard time containing such an explosive, track-meet like offense.
Fortunately for the Wildcats, they will not be playing a team as athletic as some of the squads Sulphur Springs has played up until this point. Coach Guerra echoed this sentiment, saying this has become a common thread for the Wildcats this season.
The Wildcats defensive coordinator said the Pirates have two or three guys who are pretty good athletes, Coach Guerra said, and will have to continue doing their best to contain wide-receivers with explosive play-making ability.
Ultimately, emerging from Crandall Friday victorious will come down to lining up versus the Pirates, doing what the Wildcats do, and seeing how it turns out for the squad, Coach Guerra said.
The team will have to keep fighting if they hope to get back in the win column this week against the Crandall Pirates, who both OC and DC for the Wildcats claim are composed of really talented kids. Coach Young said that Crandall reminds him of Lovejoy — undersized, relative to the other monster offensive lines the Wildcats have faced thus far, but relentless, all the same.
The Wildcats will have their hands full as this Friday Sulphur Springs (1-2 zone, 1-4 overall) travels to Crandall (1-2 zone, 3-3 overall) to take on the Pirates at 7:30 P.M.
Last Friday Crandall played hard but lost to Royse City, 45-22. Both teams come Friday will be fighting for their second win in “Zone” play.
This Friday’s match-up between the two teams will be the third straight zone game as the Wildcats will be looking to get back in the win column.
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.
City Council Run-Off Election For Place 1 Called For Dec. 15
After canvassing the votes as presented, Sulphur Springs City Council approved a resolution calling for a City Council run-off election for Place 1 and setting dates for voting.
Two places on the council drew no challengers; those seats easily went to Harold Nash Sr. and Oscar Aguilar. Nash was appointed last December to serve in Place 2 and Aguilar took the oath and has been serving in Place 3 on the City Council since May. Aguilar received 4,439 votes and Nash 4,243 votes in the Nov. 3 election, Mayor John Sellers read.
Gary Spraggins won the Place 5 seat, receiving 71.26 percent of the votes and Ricardo Chavarria 28.74 percent. Spraggins is scheduled to take the oath of officer at the next City Council meeting.
On Nov. 4, Spraggins said he is thrilled to be returning to the City Council and excited to be a part of the growth and development of the city in the next year and moving forward.
No candidate received a full 50 percent or more of the votes cast in the Place 1 election. Thus, a run-off has been called between Jay W. Julian and Mark Bradley. Julian received 43.7 percent and Bradley 24.6 percent of votes cast in the Nov. 3 election for Place 1, with Vanessa Diosdado receiving 22.74 percent and Brown 8.96 percent.
The run-off election will be conducted from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 15. Early voting will be conducted from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Dec. 3-4, Dec. 7, Dec. 9 and Dec. 11; and from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Dec. 8 and Dec. 10. All voting in the Place 1 City Council Runoff will be conducted in the second floor conference room inside Sulphur Springs Municipal Building, 201 North Davis St., City Secretary/Election Officer Gale Roberts reported.
A drawing for order of names on the run-off ballot will be held at 11 a.m. Nov. 19 in the Secretary’s Office on the second floor of Sulphur Springs Municipal Building, 201 North Davis. St.
Sellers concluded the meeting by extending a “re-welcome” to the council to Nash and Aguilar, a welcome back to Spraggins, and congratulations to run-off candidates Julian and Bradley on the run-off. He wished both Julian and Bradley the best of luck in the run-off, and noted the council thanks that the City Council will be able to return to a full slate of 7 council persons following the Dec. 15 run-off for Place 1.
Applications for ballot by mail shall be mailed to: Gale Roberts, City Secretary, 125 South Davis Street, Sulphur Springs, TX 75482. Applications for ballot by mail must be received no later than the close of business on
Dec. 4.
The special election was called for the 4 seats after the Place 1-3 and Place 5 Council members resigned in December 2019.
Wildcats Football Offensive Coordinator Discusses Greenville Loss and Upcoming Crandall
On Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2020, we here at KSST radio met up with Wildcats football coordinators to discuss the upcoming game on Friday versus Crandall.
The Wildcats lost to the Greenville Lions on Friday, 47-27. The loss versus the Lions eliminated the Wildcats from playoff contention.
Wildcats football offensive coordinator Matt Young said that his team did not do enough to get the victory last Friday, but noted that defense got after them.
Overall, Coach Young believes that Friday’s loss to Greenville was the best offensive output he had seen from the team in two years. The coach said that the team’s efficiency was just south of 50 percent, something the team aspires for each and every week in a game.
Coach Young also said that the team had 7 explosive plays, with 2 plays falling just short of the “explosive” moniker.
The Wildcats offensive coordinator said his team ran the ball well, thanks in large part due to QB Kaden Wallace, who had in excess of 100 yards on the ground. Coach Young also noted the Wildcats’ ability last Friday to make key completions that allowed the team to continue driving the ball down the field.
While the offensive output is all well and good, Coach Young said, it still was not enough to emerge last Friday victorious against a good opponent in a playoff-type setting.
Coach Young said he loves how his kids and squad are improving, claiming the team is stacking good days upon good days, and loves the fight his team has shown in recent weeks.
The team will have to keep fighting if they hope to get back in the win column this week against the Crandall Pirates, who both OC and DC for the Wildcats claim are composed of really talented kids. Coach Young said that Crandall reminds him of Lovejoy — undersized, relative to the other monster offensive lines the Wildcats have faced thus far, but relentless, all the same.
The Wildcats will have their hands full as this Friday Sulphur Springs (1-2 zone, 1-4 overall) travels to Crandall (1-2 zone, 3-3 overall) to take on the Pirates at 7:30 P.M.
Last Friday Crandall played hard but lost to Royse City, 45-22. Both teams come Friday will be fighting for their second win in “Zone” play.
This Friday’s match-up between the two teams will be the third straight zone game as the Wildcats will be looking to get back in the win column.
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.
Be Part of Something Big – Master Wellness Volunteer Program
By Johanna Hicks, Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Family & Community Health Agent, Hopkins County, [email protected]
In the United States, 86% of all health spending is related to chronic conditions – things like diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol and many others. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, these costs can be managed and potentially reduced through education and lifestyle modification.
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service in Hopkins County is seeking participants for its 2021 Master Wellness Volunteer Program. Master Wellness Volunteers (MWV) undergo 40 hours of training on health, nutrition and food safety and are then empowered to provide outreach and education, helping reduce the burden of chronic conditions in Texans and Texas’ communities. Not a health professional? Not a problem! We welcome participation from anyone interested in promoting health and wellness: college students, employees, retirees – anyone!
Opportunities to serve are wide-ranging: assisting with healthy cooking demonstrations, participating in health fairs, assisting with 4-H foods projects, giving presentations for local community groups and much more. Because each community is different, MWVs work with the County Extension Agent and other stakeholders to identify needs and opportunities to help make a local difference. Because MWVs come from diverse backgrounds, they’re often able to identify novel topics, audiences and resources in the area.
In January, Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service will convene a statewide training for Master Wellness Volunteers … and you don’t even have to leave your county. Two in-person sessions will be held at our Hopkins County Extension office and the rest of the training will be conducted online. (If you want don’t live in Hopkins County, but want to volunteer here, you are welcome. You may also contact the Extension Office in your county to see if they will be hosting the training.) It’s never been easier to give back to your community! Online study at your own pace will be available the entire month of February, and the final face-to-face session will be Wednesday, March 3.
For more information about the Master Wellness Volunteer Program, visit http://agrilife.org/mwv. Contact my office at 903-885-3443 for registration information.
You’re Invited!
Hopefully, everyone has read or heard about the Extension Leadership Reception, slated for Thursday, Nov. 19. The staff at Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service – Hopkins County, is hosting a come-and-go event and the public is invited to attend to learn more about our programs, impacts on the community (and beyond), and opportunities for volunteering. Here are the details:
- What: Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Come-and-go Reception
- When: Thursday, November 19
- Time: 10 a.m. to noon (we’ll be here later if you can’t make those times)
- Where: 1200 West Houston St., Sulphur Springs
- Who: Everyone is welcome to attend. We’ll recognize our Master Volunteers and announce our Extension Support of the Year
- Focus: We’ll have exhibits, program impact summaries, refreshments
No reservations necessary! Feel free to pop in anytime! We’ll follow safety protocol.
Closing Thought
When hanging on by a thread, make sure it is the hem of His garment.
– Toby Mac
Save the Date! Sat. Nov. 21 for SS Symphony League Radio/TV/Facebook Auction!
Get ready for some fun while staying safe and social distancing! The annual Symphony League Auction is the best way to shop-from-home and help a good local cause. It’s also a traditional way to kick off the holiday season!
For 29 years, the Sulphur Springs Symphony League has offered unique, quality items in a fun bid-to-own style while raising funds for symphony concerts through the year. For each concert project, professional musicians are hired to perform classical symphony music. The annual Children’s Concerts offer grade-school-age youngsters exposure to this form of the arts with performances tailored to their grade and appreciation level. And each summer for nearly 30 years, the Independence Concert has elevated patriotism for all ages who attend the red, white and blue flag-waving event in the heart of our town, on Celebration Plaza downtown Sulphur Springs. It is for continuation of these gifts to the community that money is raised through the Auction. Be sure and participate! Get ready to place your bids by phone to 903-885-0700 on Saturday November 21, 2020 from 6-8pm. And watch the Auction on Suddenlink Cable Channel 18, streaming on ksstradio.com and on the KSST YouTube page. Or listen to the Auction live on KSST Radio 1230AM, 6-8pm! As a preview, Auction items are pictured in a slideshow on ksstradio.com.
Nov. 16 COVID-19 Update: 7 New Molecular Cases, 112 Positive Antigen Results
Hopkins County/Sulphur Springs Emergency Management officials received notification that 7 additional county residents have received positive molecular COVID-19 results since their last report on Friday, according to the Nov. 16 COVID-19 update.
Since there have been no new recoveries in a week, the active case count has continued to rise over the last week to 136 on Monday, the highest active case count in the last 11 days.
Cumulatively, 758 Hopkins County residents have received positive molecular COVID-19 results since March, including 622 residents who have recovered from the virus, HC/SSEM reported in the Nov. 16 COVID-19 update.
In the last 2 weeks, there’s been very little change in the breakdown among age percentages of county residents who have had COVID-19. In fact, the only change was that 13 percent of the COVID-19 patients in Hopkins County through Nov. 14 have been age 41-50 years, 1 percent more than on Nov. 1, and a 1 percent dip for ages 61 and older. But, the category for adults ages 61 and older was still the highest at 32 percent.
All the rest were unchanged: children ages 1-10 account for 3 percent of overall COVID-19 payments, adults ages 21-30 for 13 percent, ages 31-40 for 10 percent and ages 51-60 for 14 percent.
Another 159 molecular tests were conducted at the free testing site at 128-A Jefferson Street on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 13 and 14. That makes 3,452 tests performed at the testing site since it first opened on Sept. 25, HC/SSEM reported in the Nov. 16 COVID-19 update. Free testing will continue to be offered from 9 to 6 p.m. Mondays-Fridays and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays in November. Register online at www.GoGetTested.com for the oral swab test.
Also, Texas Department of State Health Services reported another 112 Hopkins County residents received positive antigen COVID-19 test results over the last week, identifying those as 112 probable cases, with 76 additional “probable” recoveries. Since June 23, DSHS has been notified of 668 positive antigen results for Hopkins County residents, with 516 reported as probable recoveries, leaving 152 probable active cases. That’s 26 more “probable” active COVID-19 cases among Hopkins County residents this week than were reported on Nov. 9.
The patient count in the COVID-19 unit at CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital-Sulphur Springs had increased by two to 17 patients again on Monday, for the second time this month. There were also 17 patients on Nov. 10.
Texas Health and Human Services on Nov. 16 reported 1 additional resident COVID-19 death at Sulphur Springs Health and Rehabilitation on Nov 2, the most recent nursing facility data available from the state. Five additional employees at SSHR were reported to have tested positive for COVID-19 from Oct. 30-Nov. 2.
Lady Cats Volleyball Coach Bailey Dorner Says Her Team Worked Hard And Deserved District Championship
Lady Cats Volleyball Coach Bailey Dorner said it was exciting Friday, November 13, as the Lady Cats captured the district championship with a 3-1 home win over Longview.
Before the game, she reminded her team that they had set a goal of winning the district championship during the summer and he added here’s your chance to do it. Coach Dorner said the team played well, and with energy and heart.
She said she was not worried after Longview took the first set. Coach Dorner said the Lady Cats never played like they were behind and just continued to fight and battle. She said she also made a few tweaks after the first set, adding the Lady Cats were good to go after that.
Coach Dorner said Friday’s result was quite different than Tuesday’s road loss at Hallsville, where the Lady Cats lost a set, got down and could not recover.
Lady Cats senior outside hitter Sadie Washburn also surpassed 1,000 kills in her three year varsity career Friday. Coach Dorner said she chose not to let Sadie know she was nearing that mark so she would not worry about it during the game. She said it was a special moment when she got to break the news to her after the game. Coach Dorner said Washburn is a great kid who worked hard for it, adding no one is more deserving.
Coach Dorner was pleased with many others on the team Friday. She noted the blocks of Brooklyn Burnside, the great digs from the back row, the really good serving and the even better serve-receive game. Coach Dorner said everyone is playing well and she wants to keep it up.
The Lady Cats bi-district contest was firmed up over the weekend. The Lady Cats play Tyler (the former John Tyler) Friday at 6:30 p.m. at Grand Saline.
Coach Dorner has also planned a warm game. The Lady Cats will play Greenville Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Sulphur Springs Middle School Competition Gym.
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.
Wildcats Basketball Coach Clark Cipoletta Is Proud Of His Team’s No Quit Attitude
The Wildcats Basketball Team entered the fourth quarter of their season and home opener Saturday, November 14, down by 12 points to a senior-laden Tyler Legacy team. The Wildcats’ comeback came up just short in a 65-61 loss. The Wildcats got to within 2 points with about 17 seconds left to play.
The final quarter effort was led by a pair of veteran seniors, Lamodrick Johnson and Boo Wilkerson. Wildcats Coach Clark Cipoletta said those two guys are used to winning and he added they are hard to put away. He told the team after the game he would roll with them anytime they played like that.
The Wildcats outscore the Red Raiders, 26-18 in the fourth quarter. Coach Cipoletta was also pleased with the play of his young post player, sophomore Kordrick Turner, who scored 14 points. He said Turner played with poise in his tough match up with a couple of talented Legacy senior postmen.
Coach Cipoletta used the Wildcats short handed situation to give several sophomores some playing time. Parker Whisenhunt hit his first shot, a three, and ended up with 5 points. Coach Cip said Whisenhunt is one of the fastest players on the team and he added his potential is through the roof.
Coach Cipoletta said the Wildcats played good defense five on five but had trouble in transition after they committed an offensive turnover.
The Wildcats, 0-1 for the season, host North Lamar Tuesday at 7 p.m. Coach Cipoletta said the Panthers have a new coach and they have not played a game or a scrimmage so he said he doesn’t know a thing about them. That was his opinion as of Saturday but, he might know more now, after a weekend of looking at tapes of last year’s North Lamar team.
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.
