Fort Worth Woman In Custody On Felony Warrant
A 22-year-old Fort Worth woman was in custody in Hopkins County Tuesday morning on a felony warrant, according to arrest reports.

Janie Louise Broglin was taken into custody in Tarrant County on the Hopkins County warrant. Tarrant County officials alerted Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office.
Deputy Elijah Fite traveled to Tarrant County jail Sept. 28 and took custody of the 22-year-old woman. Broglin was transported to Hopkins County jail, where she was booked on the violation of probation warrant.
She was on probation for unauthorized use of a vehicle, a charge on which she was indicted in September of 2019.
She was arrested July 18, 2019 and remained in Hopkins County jail until Sept. 30, 2019. In July 2019, officers reported finding her in a Nissan Altima partially blocking the westbound of the south service road between the eastbound lanes of Interstate 30 near the 114 mile marker and the south service road. Broglin allegedly claimed to be traveling from Fort Worth and had run out of gas. A records check of the car’s license plate number revealed the car had been reported to Mesquite Police Department as stolen, resulting in Broglin’s arrest, deputies alleged in reports immediately following her arrest on July 18, 2019.
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.
CMFH-SS Business News: Drive-Thru Flu Shot Clinics Available For CHRISTUS Trinity Clinic Patients

By Holly Ragan, Senior Market Development, CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital – Sulphur Springs, [email protected]
Sulphur Springs, Texas – CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital – Sulphur Springs has ONE mission: To Extend the Health Ministry of Jesus Christ.
Flu Shots: Drive-Thru Clinics Available For CHRISTUS Trinity Clinic Patients
Are you an existing patient of CHRISTUS Trinity Clinic? Take advantage of our drive-thru flu clinic on Friday, October 2, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. You do not need to call ahead, but should be an existing patient, and bring your insurance card with you. The location of the drive-thru is the circle drive under the awning, directly in front of the hospital by the main entrance.

Hospital Visitation
For the safety and health of the community and our ministry, CHRISTUS Health is screening all associates and visitors to our hospitals to help lessen the risk of infectious disease transmission among our patients, associates, and guests.
- (1) Entrance to hospital through Emergency Department 24/7
- (1) Visitor per patient
- Visitors must be between the ages of 16 years-old and 65-years old
- 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 7 p.m. (subject to change)
- ALL hospital visitors are required to wear a mask. Visitors should bring their own mask; homemade cloth masks are acceptable.

Local Services
Wound Care
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy was first used in the military to treat divers and flyers with ‘the bends’ and altitude sickness. Scientific study has shown benefits of hyperbaric oxygen for many common medical conditions. Diabetic wounds, chronic infections in the bone and failed amputation flaps are common approved indications for hyperbaric oxygen treatment.
Dr. Scott McDearmont is a board certified surgeon with training at UT Southwestern in Dallas and 25-years’ experience. He has recently joined the team at the comprehensive wound healing center at CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital in Sulphur Springs.

“It is extremely gratifying for our team to see the profound results from hyperbaric oxygen treatment. Our patients and their families have sometimes been dealing with these wounds for weeks, months or even years,” said Dr. Scott McDearmont.
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy functions to deliver a higher concentration of oxygen to tissues. The patient is in a chamber under 2x atmospheric pressure breathing 100% oxygen. This therapy also helps activate substances and proteins in the blood that assist with wound healing.
“We are expanding the ability for our team to offer hyperbaric oxygen treatments here in Sulphur Springs. It is a very exciting time for our patients,” said Dr. McDearmont.
Dr. McDearmont and the team at CHRISTUS are accepting new patients at 115 Airport Road in Sulphur Springs. Ask your health care provider or home health nurse to provide a referral or call 903-438-4670 for an appointment.
Dermatology
Dermatology & Skin Cancer Surgery Center will be opening an office in Sulphur Springs and accepting patients under the care of Roxanne Swafford, FNP. She will begin seeing patients on October 10, at 1228 Church St. Suite D. To schedule your appointment, call 972.390.9002 and select “Option 1”. You may also schedule online at www.mdbarrows.com.

The CARE Unit: Inpatient Rehabilitation
CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital – Sulphur Springs Inpatient Rehabilitation provides a comprehensive rehabilitation program of the highest quality in order to improve the functional independence of those we serve. Some of the conditions we treat include amputations, brain injuries, knee and hip replacements, hip fractures, Parkinson’s disease, spinal cord injuries, and stroke. Opened 24/7, we provide around the clock nursing care, three hours of therapy per day, physical, occupational, and speech therapy, and social work/discharge planning to return home. If you believe you or a family member may benefit from an inpatient rehab stay, please contact us at 903.438.4570 for more information.
COVID-19
Experiencing Symptoms?
If you are experiencing COVID-19 symptoms such as fever, shortness of breath, cough, sore throat, loss of taste or smell, chills, muscle pain or headache, or diarrhea, please call your provider for either a face-to-face appointment or a telemedicine consultation. If your provider determines you need to have a COVID-19 test, they will send you to the appropriate outpatient location for testing.

If you are experiencing an emergency, please present to the Emergency Room. At this time, we are preserving our Emergency Room COVID-19 tests for those who are experiencing an emergency. Otherwise, we would ask that you follow the steps above.
If you do not have a healthcare provider, CHRISTUS Trinity Clinic welcomes new patients. Please call 903.885.3181 to talk to one of our associates about setting up an appointment.
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
All Como-Pickton CISD Students To Return Oct. 12 To On-Campus Learning
All Como-Pickton CISD students will return to all on-campus learning, unless in quarantine, next month, CPCISD Superintendent Greg Bower announced Monday afternoon.

Dr. Bower, in a letter to Eagle Parents, reports that “online learning for our students has not been successful.”
“While a handful of students have shown to be successful working from home, the vast majority have not been. Many are at risk of either failing as a result of their neglect to attend school online in regards to the state’s mandated 90 percent attendance policy, or they are at risk of failing as a result of their neglect to do required assignments or tests. Aside from our students’ lack of successful attempting online learning, the overwhelming additional workload that it has created for our teachers is not sustainable for such poor results,” Bower wrote in the letter.

Bower said current online students will be transitioning back to face-to-face instruction next week. The decision was made after reviewing first 6 weeks data. The last day or remote learning will be Oct. 9; those students will return to campus on Oct. 12.
The only exceptions will be students who have been quarantined because of COVID-19. Once the quarantine ends, however, those students too, will return to on-campus face-to-face instruction.
Bower said parents who do not agree with the decision are welcome to seek alternate options for their students’ education, including transferring to another public school or TEA accredited charter school that accepts online transfer students; homeschool their children on their own, or enrolling their students in an online school such as K-12 online which is free for grades 3-12 but requires a tuition for kindergarten-grade 2, or TTU K-12 which require a tuition.


10 New COVID-19 Cases, 11 Recoveries reported Sept. 28 In Hopkins County
Ten new positive COVID-19 cases were reported over the weekend, but there were also 11 recoveries reported Sept. 28 in Hopkins County, which reduced the overall number of coronavirus cases to 91, according to

That’s 39 Hopkins County residents who have received new positive novel coronavirus 2019 results in the last week and 107 so far this month; that’s the most new cases reported for Hopkins County during a single month. That brings the cumulative total since March to 350 Hopkins County COVID-19 cases.
Monday was the first time in a week that Hopkins County residents were reported to have recovered from COVID-19. Overall, that’s 63 recoveries reported this week and 259 recoveries overall since March.

The number of patients in the COVID-19 unit at CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital– Sulphur Springs also increased over the last days, rising from 10 in the COVID unit on Friday to a whopping 17 cases in the Covid Unit on Sept. 28. That’s the most patients reported in the COVID-19 unit at one time since local officials began reporting that information in the last few months. Previously, it was 16 patients on Sept. 23.

Sulphur Springs ISD also on Sept. 28 notified families, students and staff that another Sulphur Springs High School staff member has been lab-confirmed to have COVID-19. That’s at least 9 district employees and 10 district students.

Cumby ISD also has reported additional high school student cases on Sept. 24, 25 and 27. Those students are expected to return to school on Oct. 7 and 5, respectively. Overall, that’s 8 high school students and three staff members who have received positive COVID-19 results since Aug. 7.
Free COVID-19 testing resumed in Hopkins County Friday afternoon, with 52 tests performed through 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26. COVID-19 testing will continue to be offered Monday-Friday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Hopkins County Annex Building, located at 128-A Jefferson St. That’s the small building located behind the County tax office and Justices of the Peace offices.
Those testing are asked to register at GoGetTested.com. There are no requirements such as symptoms or exposure for testing. However, those who plan to test should not eat or drink anything for 15 minutes prior to being swabbed. Results are typically available in 48-96 hours. Walk-ins are welcome.

No new COVID-19 deaths have been assigned by Texas Department of State Health Services to Hopkins County, although there have been 8 reported so far by the state.
Texas Health and Human Services reported there were 11 active employee cases and 12 active resident cases of COVID-19 at Carriage House Manor on Sept. 14, the most recent data available in the Sept. 28 state nursing homes report.
No active cases were reported at Sulphur Springs assisted living facilities as of Sept. 14 nor were any cases reported at Hopkins County child care centers on Sept. 27, according to the HHS reports.

Football Coach Greg Owens Discusses Wakeland Loss On Saturday Morning Coach’s Show
After the Friday night, Sept. 25 season opening loss to Frisco Wakeland, 38-10 at Toyota Stadium in Frisco, Wildcats Football Coach Greg Owens discussed the game on KSST Radio and Cable Channel 18’s Saturday Morning Coach’s Show.
Coach Owens said the players have just got to get better, calm down and get their heads’ up. He said they have to take things one day at a time and one play at a time. Coach Owens said each player has to work to get better at their position. He said they need to correct a lot of little things to improve.
He said a lot of the team were experiencing Friday Night Lights for the first time. He said they have to learn how to push through when they get tired. Coach Owens said they have to get better at the details and he said they would. He said it would be mentioned Monday that some cried after the game Friday, but he asked how passionate would they be Monday at practice to get better. Coach Owens said he was proud of the players’ effort on Friday night.
He mentioned the ticket situation for this Friday’s first home game against Lucas Lovejoy. He said varsity participants and their parents get first crack at tickets on line at www.ssisd.net. Tickets go on sale online for the general public beginning Wednesday at 6 p.m. All tickets are reserved for varsity home games.
Lovejoy has a new coach, Chris Ross, who came from Red Oak. Lovejoy won their game Friday night, 52-22 over John Paul II.
Coach Owens noted that the Wildcats were very competitive with Lovejoy last year on the road.

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.
Tough Weekend For Lady Cats Volleyball As They Drop Three Matches With District Play Beginning Tuesday
*Update: Tuesday varsity volleyball postponed, JV still scheduled.
Lady Cats Volleyball Coach Bailey said she scheduled tough pre-district opponents for her Lady Cats to face in order to get ready for district games. As a result, the Lady Cats will be entering district play Tuesday evening, September 29, on a three game losing streak. Friday the Lady Cats lost in three sets at Princeton. Then, Saturday, the Lady Cats dropped matches to Forney and Wylie East in Wylie.
Coach Dorner said the Lady Cats played well against the Lady Rabbits but ended up coming up short in a decisive fifth set. She noted that her team has struggled the past two years winning five set matches. Coach Dorner said the Lady Cats were not mentally tough enough then to bounce back against Wylie East.
The Lady Cats wrapped up pre-district play with a 3-5 record. Coach Dorner called the district campaign a new season. The Lady Cats were scheduled to open district play Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. against old foe Mount Pleasant. However, Coach Dorner Monday evening reports that the varsity game versus Mt. Pleasant has been postponed. JV games will still be played at 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. Sept. 29.

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.
Lady Cats Cross Country Is 2nd At LeTourneau Meet Saturday, Wildcats Finish 5th
One team has been very hard for the Lady Cats Cross Country Team to beat this season and again Saturday Lufkin was the only team to outperform the Lady Cats at a meet at LeTourneau University in Longview. The Wildcats ended up 5th in their competition.
The Wildcats ran first on a course that Sulphur Springs Cross Country Coach Ross Hicks called a very legitimate 5K course.
Coach Hicks said his Wildcats continued to show improvement. Junior Alex Flecker was the Wildcats top finisher coming in 12th. Coach Hicks said Flecker ran a personal best 17:57. Then, for the Wildcats it was junior Evan Patrick, senior Camden Fuller, sophomore Kevin Garcia, junior Johnathan Scott and sophomore Hector Hernandez.
Coach Hicks said there were some close races between Lufkin and the Lady Cats Saturday but, he said, Lufkin managed to always be one spot ahead. Freshman Haylee Shultz finished third in the race to lead the Lady Cats. Sophomore Laney Hurst finished 7th, sophomore Mattie Bridges was 8th, senior Kenia Herrera was 10th. Then, senior Maurie Flecker was 23rd with sophomore Emily Soto 24th. Next, were a pair of sophomores Allison Peckham and Angel Cruz.
This week, the Lady Cats and Wildcats will have a district preview at the Mount Pleasant Titus County Fair Invitational at Mount Pleasant High School on Friday.

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.
4 Arkansas Men Arrested On Controlled Substance, Marijuana Charges Following High Speed Chase
Four Arkansas men were arrested on controlled substance and marijuana charges following a high speed chase on Interstate 30 Saturday evening, according to arrest reports.
Texas Department of Public Safety Trooper Arturo Ugalde reported the Acura TL first caught his attention as it sped by on Interstate 30 at 100 miles per hour before 6:45 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, 2020. Ugalde alleged when he caught up to the black vehicle and activated the patrol vehicle’s lights and sire, the car continued at 75-80 mph with the trooper behind it.
The trooper alleged all of the occupants appeared to be moving around as if hiding something. Ugalde alleged seeing a black bag thrown from the driver’s side of the vehicle. The vehicle then increased speed to over 100 mph as it passed a truck-tractor semi trailer partially on the shoulder, then weaved between several vehicles in an effort to evade arrest, Ugalde alleged in arrest reports.
A Cumby Police officer reportedly spiked the vehicle’s tires at the 110 mile marker. The vehicle continued to the 107 mile marker before stopping, then all occupants were taken into custody, Ugalde noted in arrest reports.
An inventory search of the vehicle revealed a baby bottle and a Big Blue bottle which contained suspected codeine, 4 Styrofoam cups which also allegedly contained remnants of a blue-green liquid consistent with codeine, and a small baggy containing suspected marijuana.
Aamir Devarious Williams, 19; Shamar Marquell Rawls, 18; Jesse J. Anderson, 33; and Brandon Lamont Norris, 36, all of Little Rock, Arkansas denied knowledge of codeine or marijuana. All 4 Arkansas men were arrested on possession of 400 grams or more of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance and possession of less than 2 ounces of marijuana charges. Anderson was also charged with evading arrest or detention with a vehicle, according to arrest reports.
The Arkansas men remained in Hopkins County jail Monday, Sept. 28. Bond for each was set at $50,000 on the controlled substance charge and $1,000 on the possession of marijuana charge; Anderson’s bond on the evading arrest charge was set at $15,000, according to jail reports.
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.
Early Voting Location Change, Election Grant Approved By Commissioners Court
Hopkins County Commissioner Court made short work of the Sept. 28 meeting agenda, working through the entire agenda in 17 minutes. Among the items considered were an OSSF fee amendment, an early voting location change for the Nov. 3 elections, an elections assistance grant, inmate housing agreement with Rockwall County and a down payment on vehicles for the sheriff’s office.
Early Voting Location Change
Hopkins County Commissioners Court approved County Clerk Tracy Smith‘s request for an early voting location change for the Nov. 3 elections. The early voting location over the last few years has been the Precinct 2 Justice of the Peace Courtroom at Hopkins County Courthouse Annex.
Smith asked the court to agree for early voting location change to First Baptist Church’s The ROC for this election only. Smith cited more equipment and ability for better social distancing among voters waiting to cast ballots as reasons for the change request.
County Judge Robert Newsom noted that a lawsuit has been filed regarding Governor Greg Abbott’s decision to add a week to the early voting period due to declared disasters in the state, particularly the COVID-19 pandemic. Newsom said a decision on whether that decision will be held is expected to be made within the week. If upheld, early voting by personal appearance will be conducted on Oct. 13 as scheduled. If it is not, early voting by personal appearance will begin 1 week later.

Elections Assistance Grant
The County Clerk also asked the court to approve a grant which will provide additional funding to assist with this year’s election. Smith learned last week of the grant, which when approved provides a minimum of $5,000 to applicants.

“I had heard about it on our list-serve. The Center for Tech and Civic Life was offering grant money to help with elections, to get voter information out, help with PPE … to get voters interested and aware of the election,” Smith told the Commissioners Court.
Smith applied electronically Thursday afternoon and was notified by email Friday that the county has been approved to receive $19,952 to assist with the Nov. 3 elections. The grant does not require any county matching funds.
“Thank you, Tracy,” Newsom said. “She jumped right on this. Shannah and everybody was overwhelmed over here. She jumped in and got the grant in one day.”
The motion to accept the grant was unanimously approved by the court.
Budget Amendment
Hopkins County Auditor Shannah Aulsbrook asked to court to consider approving a budget amendment to make a $140,000 down payment required on the purchase on new sheriff’s office vehicles, approved by the court on Sept. 8 and financed through American National Leasing Company.
“Whenever ya’ll approved them to purchase the vehicles through American National Leasing, we did not realize that there was a down payment that was to be paid when we approved that contract,” Aulsbrook explained.

The purchase was factored into the 2020-21 budget, which begins on Oct. 1. However, Aulsbrook recommended giving the sheriff’s office the money now per the contract, which listed an August date.
“It’s due right now. American National Leasing was OK with us paying it in October with that money, but the whole contact that we signed in August states that we would pay it now. So, when outside auditors come in, they will be back it up to now. So, what I’m asking ya’ll to do is to go ahead and give them the $140,000 to pay this and it will come out of their 2020-21 budget. We won’t pay it. It’s the same money. It’s there. They would just be getting it a few days early. but I need to pay this bill now in this budget,” Aulsbrook said.
“The money is due now, but like she said, they could wait but it’s going to be hard on the books with the auditor,” Sheriff Lewis Tatum said.
“No matter what American National Leasing says, they’re going to pull it back to this year because of what we signed,” Aulsbrook said.
“But, the money is still there and will come out of 2020-21 budget?” Precinct 1 Commissioner Mickey Barker asked.

“I would be paying it in this year and then, removing it from his 2020-21 budget so he doesn’t have it to spend again,” Aulsbrook said.
Aulsbrook noted the sheriff’s office is already in possession of the vehicles, so legally, the down payment needs to be made. The bill, according to the contract documents, was due on Aug. 15. Thus, to make good on it and for accounting purposes, budget is to be amended include the $140,000 down payment at the end of the 2019-20 budget. The 2020-21 budget will need to be amended to reflect $140,000 less for the sheriff’s office for vehicle purchases.
The Commissioners Court gave unanimous approval to amend the budgets, moving the funds forward a few days early to make the down payment on the sheriff’s office vehicles.
Another special commissioners court meeting has also been called for 9 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 1 to make sure all items are accounted for in the budget through the end of the fiscal year on Sept. 30.
Interlocal Agreement with Rockwall County
The sheriff asked the court to consider renewing an interlocal agreement with Rockwall County which would allow Hopkins County jail to house inmates for Rockwall County when needed and space permits. Tatum recommended the fee remaining $45 per day per inmate for housing for Rockwall County
Tatum said Hopkins County jail is not currently housing any inmates for Rockwall County. The only inmates currently being housed for other agencies are the federal inmates. While the county jail count reached 197 on Saturday and 202 on Sunday, Tatum said currently, the jail has 9 available beds. He said 15 inmates were transferred to Huntsville prison this morning, freeing up space.

OSSF Fee Amendment
Hopkins County Fire Chief Andy Ensley on Monday explained that after the court approved the proposed rate increases for residential and commercial on-site sewage facility permits last Monday to help with administrative costs associated with the 1-time permit, they learned the amount requested for the commercial fee was in excess of the amount allowed by the state.
The state has a $500 cap for OSSF permit fees. Thus, Endsley said, HCFD was asking that the amount for commercial OSSF permits be amended to match state statues regarding such fees. The court approved the amendment to match state requirements.
Power Distribution Request
Precinct 4 Commissioner Joe Price recommended that a request from Oncor Electric Delivery Company to extend electrical power distribution facilities across 2,450 feet of right-of-way along County Road 4592 which was tabled at a previously meeting be un-tabled and considered.
Price reported he’s spoken with the people involved and any concerns had been addressed. The extension of service will provide electric service to four new customers who are building houses and barns along CR 4592, northwest of FM 1536. The court agreed, then unanimously gave approval to the request.

Sept. 28-Oct. 2 Meal A Day Menu
Although the Sulphur Springs Senior Citizens Center remains closed due to COVID-19, volunteers continue to work five days a week preparing and delivering meals to shut-in elderly in the community. The Sept. 28-Oct. 2, 2020 Meal A Day Menu includes:
Monday — Smothered Beef Patty, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans and a Roll
Tuesday — Ham and Potato Casserole, California Blend Vegetables and a Roll
Wednesday — Mexican Quesadilla Casserole, Chips and Salsa and Tossed Salad
Thursday — Roasted Pork Loin and Stuffing Mix, Candied Carrots and Broccoli with Cheese Sauce
Friday — Chicken Spaghetti, English Peas, Garlic Bread and Tossed Salad

The Sulphur Springs Senior Citizens Center is a place where Senior Citizens age 50 and over can have a good time with old friends and make some new ones. Meal-A-Day is just one service the center provides. The coffee pot is always on and a smile is on each face. The SCC has a full library with all different kinds of reading books that can be taken, read and returned. Take as many as you like and bring some of your books in to share with others. Click here to find more information for seniors citizens.








