Hopkins County District Attorney: Clayton Reynolds
A Press Release Regarding the Arrest, Trial and Sentencing of Clayton Reynolds
January 26, 2023 – DCSO Deputy Samantha Manrique met up with DPS Trooper Sgt. Kain to make an arrest on Clayton Reynolds in downtown Cooper, Texas on July 7, 2022. At that time, Mr. Reynolds had two warrants for his arrest for two third-degree felony assaults, both against the same woman who is the mother of his children. During this time, Mr. Reynolds had been heavily using methamphetamine and was experiencing delusions regarding the mother of his children. As a result of these delusions, Mr. Reynolds was calling 911 repeatedly. This is what prompted the meeting between Sgt. Kain and Deputy Manrique.
When the officers made contact with Mr. Reynolds, they arrested him pursuant to the arrest warrants. During a pat down, Sgt. Kain recovered 1.5 grams of methamphetamine from Mr. Reynolds’ sock. As such, Mr. Reynolds was booked in for PCS PG1 >=1G<4G, his March 2021 assault impeding breathing case out of Dallas County, and his November 2021 assault of a pregnant person case out of Delta County. Because Mr. Reynolds had been to prison for arson, possession, and theft back in 1995 and for delivery of a controlled substance in 2001, he faced the habitual range of punishment on each of these offenses: 25 to 99 years or life in prison.
On Monday, January 23rd, Clayton Reynolds was tried in Delta County for PCS PG1 >=1G<4G. The jury saw Deputy Manrique’s body camera wherein they were able to watch Sgt. Kain retrieve the drugs from Mr. Reynolds’ sock, the actual methamphetamine recovered, and a lab report showing the substance was in fact methamphetamine as evidence in the case. The defendant took the stand and claimed that it wasn’t meth, rather it was rock salt with lighter fluid poured on it, claiming that this is the substance he was smoking that caused him to hallucinate. He also discussed his life in the drug world, gang world, and in prison, mentioning a federal prison sentence he served. The jury deliberated and found the defendant guilty in approximately 5 minutes or less.
On Tuesday, January 24th, the punishment phase of the trial began. During the State’s case, the State introduced penitentiary packets showing Mr. Reynold’s convictions for theft, possession of a controlled substance, arson, and delivery of a controlled substance. The State also called the victim of Mr. Reynolds’ assaults in Delta and Dallas: the mother of his two children. She detailed 8 different instances wherein Mr. Reynolds physically assaulted her over an almost 4 year time period. The instance in Delta County involved Mr. Reynolds’ striking her in the head multiple times, choking her, and kicking her while she was 8 months pregnant with their daughter. In the defense’s case in chief, Mr. Reynolds took the stand. He discussed a 9 year 7 month sentence in federal prison for unlawful possession of a firearm by a felon. He was released from federal prison in 2016 for this offense. He also vehemently denied assaulting the mother of his children. He argued essentially that he was a wonderful father, while she was engaged in adultery and endangering the children.
Ultimately, the jury sided with justice and sentenced Mr. Reynolds to 99 years imprisonment. They discounted Mr. Reynolds’ testimony and held him accountable for his horrific criminal conduct. The jury was able to see this case involved more than a mere 1.5 grams of meth. It involved a life of crime, drugs, violence, and no accountability.
This jury sent a clear message: drugs, crime, and violence are not welcome in Delta County.
Quote by Will Ramsay: I would like to thank the citizens of Delta County for this strong message. Assistant District Attorney Zach Blackmon presented the facts in an orderly and detailed manner, which gave the jury a full understanding of the individual they were considering.
Zachary Blackmon
Assistant District Attorney
8th Judicial District
282 Rosemont St., Ste. 1
Sulphur Springs, TX
P: (903) 885-0641
Southwest Posts $220 Million Loss Last Quarter After Holiday Meltdown
Southwest Airlines posted their fourth quarter profit report recently, the report stated a loss of $220 million in the final three months of last year due to the holiday meltdown that affected an estimated two million passengers, the company announced.
Southwest Airlines earlier this month announced that they canceled around 16,700 flights between Dec. 21 through Dec. 31 after severe winter weather swept through the United States. The carrier has been processing tens of thousands of refunds and complex reimbursements for travelers who booked flights on other airlines to get to their destinations to the cancelations of the flights.
Rival airlines had largely recovered around Christmas after the winter weather, but Southwest’s technology was unable to process all the flight changes and crews had to call the carrier to get rescheduled.
Wildcats Soccer Wins Big in Frisco, Begins Two-Game Home Stand Friday
Coach Alexi Upton and his squad return home Friday, hosting two straight games.
Friday, Jan. 27 brings a big duel for Sulphur Springs, taking on Celina.
The Bobcats are not only ranked as one of the highest teams in 4A Region 2, but they also rank top-5 in the state.
The Wildcats have their hands full Friday when they host Celina at Gerald Prim Stadium.
Friday’s game also is the final non-district contest for men’s soccer.
On Wednesday Sulphur Springs took on Frisco’s Panther Creek in a game that was originally scheduled to be played Tuesday, only to be pushed back due to rain throughout North Texas.
Even with a full day delay, it made little difference as the men’s soccer team won big in Frisco, 3-1.
Coach Upton said following his team’s blowout Wednesday victory that his team played a good game. The men’s soccer coach said he liked what he saw in his team improving upon their efforts last time the squad took the field.
Matthew Clarke got the scoring underway for the Wildcats thanks to an assist from Aubrey Camacho.
Edgar Salazar came up big as well, scoring the third and final goal on the night for Sulphur Springs, as well as assisting to Alexis Pasion on the second goal in the victory.
Tuesday’s 3-1 win in Frisco over Panther Creek gives Wildcats soccer a 7-6-1 record.
While they are all too excited to be returning home, the real test begins now as they host two straight; hosting a state top-5 squad and their district opener come Tuesday.
They have a huge matchup on Friday though hosting top-5 Celina.
That game kicks off on Friday, Jan. 27 at the Prim at 7:15 P.M.
Tuesday brings the district opener when Sulphur Springs hosts Liberty Eylau.
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 Races Past Pleasant Grove, at Pittsburg Friday
Coach Brandon Shaver’s team has another road contest on Friday, Jan. 27 at Pittsburg.
Sulphur Springs hopes to keep the good times rolling, as they remain the lone undefeated team in 15-4A after Tuesday’s win at Pleasant Grove. Coming into the road match-up, both squads entered the game 3-0 as the two remaining undefeated teams in the district.
It would be Wildcats basketball that left the PGHS Gym as the victors, using consistent scoring across the board to win 67-55 over the Hawks.
While a close game thought, remaining within a 15 point game for a vast majority of the contest, Coach Shaver’s squad went blow-for-blow and never relented, staying a leg up on Pleasant Grove.
The middle two quarters saw Sulphur Springs widen the gap between themselves and PG, as the Wildcats lead 53-38 heading into the final quarter in Texarkana.
The Hawks outscored the men’s basketball team 17-14 down the home stretch, but it did little except make the score a bit more respectable as Sulphur Springs won 67-55 on Tuesday at Pleasant Grove.
The Wildcats got up to big lead early in the game, just to see it shrink down to four heading into the second. From there, Coach Shaver’s squad imposed their will and showcased their offensive prowess to take control. While their lead did shrink down to less than 10 at times, it largely was negligible as Sulphur Springs constantly found players with good looks to strike right back.
Three Wildcats finished in double figures; Parker Whisenhunt showcased his fast break ability, torching the Hawks in transition to the tune of 18 points. Just behind him was another senior, Kordrick Turner, at 16 on the night.
Malachi Myles continues to be a reliable scorer for Sulphur Springs. The third senior to finish in double figures scored 12 in the win.
Rounding out scoring on Tuesday was Branson Lynn (eight), DJ Wilkerson (seven) and Cole Theofiledes (six).
The fourth straight district win for the men’s basketball team brings their record to 22-7 (4-0 district). The victory over PG also leaves Sulphur Springs as the lone undefeated team in District 15-4A.
Following a tough win in Texarkana, Coach Shaver and his team next head to Pittsburg on Friday.
That game tips off on Friday, Jan. 27 in Pittsburg at 7 P.M.
Wildcats basketball next plays at home Tuesday, Jan. 31 when they host Paris, which begins a two-game home-stand for the 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.
Lady Cats Basketball Blows Out Pleasant Grove, Again at Home Friday
Sulphur Springs is back at home on Friday, hosting Pittsburg.
The Lady Cats hope for similar efforts as Tuesday, as the women’s basketball team pulverized last place Pleasant Grove 70-41.
A huge win at home over the Lady Hawks would not have been possible were it not for even scoring. Eight of nine players that suited up scored for Sulphur Springs in the win.
While off to a lightning quick start, the second and third quarters saw the Lady Cats feast on PG, scoring 43 points in the middle two quarters. That point total was greater than the Lady Hawks scored all night.
Coach Bryan Jones and his team started off electric in the first game of the second half of district play.
The Lady Cats had a gaping lead over the visiting Lady Hawks after one quarter, 19-3. Codee Roland was the major catalyst as multiple turnovers committed by PG saw the sophomore already past half-court, leading to easy layups and a huge lead. No halftime adjustments were necessary for Sulphur Springs in the blowout win.
Coach Jones and his team stayed put as they lead in a huge way 33-12.
An even bigger third quarter, which saw six different Lady Cats combine for 29 points, gave way to a mountain of a deficit for the Lady Hawks as they trailed by 30 or more at times.
Even with the best quarter for PG coming in the fourth, the game had long been decided as Coach Jones and his team won big over the Lady Hawks, 70-41.
Eight of nine Lady Cats scored in the blowout win over Pleasant Grove. Codee Roland scored 20 points, 13 of which came in the first quarter. After that was Kenzie Willis and Trinity Jefferson, both at 11 points, and Addisyn Wall was just behind them at 10.
Kyra Carter finished with seven points, followed by Rainey Johnson (five) and Aaliyah Cheatum and Kaylee Carter with three each.
The win on Tuesday, Jan. 24 brings the team’s record to 20-6 (3-3 district). The blowout victory also snaps a three-game losing skid for the Lady Cats.
They have another district match at home on Friday when they host Pittsburg.
That game tips off in the SSHS Main Gym on Friday, Jan. 27 at 6:15 P.M.
Friday’s game will be broadcasted onto KSST 1230 AM. Friday’s district match-up will also be live-streamed onto KSST Radio’s Youtube channel.
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.
CHRISTUS Trinity Clinic Announces New Primary Care Clinic in Winnsboro – Jan. 25, 2023
(WINNSBORO, Texas) – CHRISTUS Trinity Clinic (CTC) will be expanding its primary care services in Winnsboro with the opening of a new primary care clinic February 2023.
Located at 719 W. Coke Road, Medical Office Bldg. 1, Suite 3, this location is prepared to meet the ever-growing healthcare needs of the Winnsboro community, with a fully staffed care team, six exam rooms, and an on-site lab.
“Our goal is to continue to build on the quality of care we have established here in the community,” said Brandy Moore, Chief Operating Officer for CHRISTUS Trinity Clinic. “We want to make sure that all patients can receive the best care at any of our facilities.”
The primary care team focuses on providing excellent care for the entire family. Their services include sick visits, routine physicals and wellness screenings, disease management and health education.
All CTC locations are fully integrated with the electronic health record system Epic. This includes access to MyChart, a free app to manage your health and stay connected to CHRISTUS Health. MyChart enables patients to schedule appointments, access on-demand care, refill prescriptions, review your medical records, and exchange secure messages with their clinician.
“Having Epic in our clinics and hospital makes it easier for patients, doctors, and practitioners to interact with one another, leading to better communication and building a better patient-provider relationship,” said Paul Harvey, President, CHRISTUS Mother Frances Hospital – Winnsboro.
Physician Assistant Don Roseberry, PA-C, has over 15 years of patient care experience. As a Winnsboro area resident himself, he is proud to offer these expanded services to his community. Roseberry earned his Bachelor of Science in Nuclear Medicine Technology from the University of Arkansas in Conway, AR and his Master of Science in Physician Assistant studies from Christian Brothers University in Memphis, TN.
“We are excited to continue the great relationship we have with the Winnsboro community,” said Dr. Brent Wadle, Institute Chair of Primary Care for CHRISTUS Trinity Clinic. “The opening of this clinic will continue to reinforce our commitment to this community and allows us to continue to bring the best healthcare to the area.”
Pickton Man Arrested On Highway 19
January 24, 2023 – Hopkins County Sheriff Deputies noticed a vehicle, without a proper licence plate, traveling South on Highway 19. The driver of that white car was unable to maintain a single lane. A traffic stop was initiated near the city limits.
During the traffic stop the driver was identified as 29 year-old Cameron Lynn Bain of Pickton, TX. Bain has been arrested in the past on narcotics possession charges.
Various narcotic related paraphernalia was found during a probable cause search of the vehicle. Bain did not hold a valid driving licence. The vehicle was impounded.
1 2100 POSSESSION OF DRUG PARAPHERNALIA (JP PCT 1)
1 521.457 DRIVING WHILE LIC INVALID (JP PCT 1)
1 FAILING TO DRIVE IN A SINGLE LANE (JP PCT 1)
1 3657 DISPLAY FICTITIOUS/ALTERED/OBSCURED LIC PLATE (JP PCT 1)
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.
Changes in Unemployment Rate in Texas – Updated WalletHub Study
With inflation remaining high and the U.S. gaining 223,000 jobs in December, fewer than in the previous month, WalletHub released updated rankings for its report on Changes in Unemployment Rate by State, along with a WalletHub Q&A.
In order to take stock of how unemployment rates are changing throughout the U.S., WalletHub compared the 50 states and the District of Columbia based on six key metrics that compare unemployment rate statistics from the latest month for which data is available (December 2022) to key dates in 2022, 2021, 2020 and 2019.
Below, you can see highlights from the report, along with a WalletHub Q&A.
Unemployment Change in Texas:
-1.28% Change in Unemployment (December 2022 vs November 2022)
571,199 unemployed people in December 2022 vs 578,631 in November 2022;
14th best change in the U.S.
-16.93% Change in Unemployment (December 2022 vs December 2021)
571,199 unemployed people in December 2022 vs 687,603 in December 2021;
19th best change in the U.S.
-41.58% Change in Unemployment (December 2022 vs December 2020)
571,199 unemployed people in December 2022 vs 977,744 in December 2020;
17th best change in the U.S.
17.96% Change in Unemployment (December 2022 vs December 2019)
571,199 unemployed people in December 2022 vs 484,222 in December 2019;
9th worst change in the U.S.
12.11% Change in Not Seasonally Adjusted Continued Claims (December 2022 vs November 2022)
107,275 continued claims in December 2022 vs 95,686 in November 2022;
10th best change in the U.S.
3.9% Unemployment Rate (December 2022)
21st highest unemployment rate in the U.S.
To view the full report and your state’s rank, please visit: https://wallethub.com/edu/states-unemployment-rates/74907
WalletHub Q&A
What are unemployment predictions for 2023?
“The U.S. economy is expected to grow very little in 2023. This would lead to a jump in unemployment to as high as 4.6 percent, according to the Federal Reserve. Both of these things would be signs of the Fed continuing to try and get a handle on inflation,” said Jill Gonzalez, WalletHub Analyst. “If this ‘worst-case scenario’ comes true, it could mean that millions of people who now have jobs could wind up unemployed.”
How does the threat of labor strikes affect the economy?
“The threat of labor strikes might have an interesting effect on the economy. With increasing support for unions, workers now are more likely to earn better pay and workplace benefits. This could lead to a reduction in things like stagnant wage growth and poor job quality for workers,” said Jill Gonzalez, WalletHub Analyst. “However, improved working conditions might come at a cost to the consumer, leading to overall economic slowdown. Strikes may also make inflation even worse, as the supply lines will get further disturbed.”
What qualities should unemployed people look for when choosing which businesses to apply to?
“The biggest thing that unemployed people should look for when choosing which businesses to apply to is compensation that’s appropriate for their field and skill level. Since there is currently an employment shortage, workers are in a great position to negotiate a worthwhile compensation package,” said Jill Gonzalez, WalletHub analyst. “Other desirable features are the ability to work from home at least part of the time, measures to prevent the spread of COVID-19, a positive and friendly workplace environment, and a short commute.”
Is there a big difference in the unemployment rate among various demographics?
“The unemployment rate does differ sharply among different demographics. The unemployment rate for white people is 2.9%, while it’s much higher, at 5.3%, for black people. The racial disparity is troubling, especially in the context of broader discussions of inequality that have taken place in the past year,” said Jill Gonzalez, WalletHub analyst. “The unemployment rate can fluctuate a lot by age, too; it’s only 2.3% for those ages 45 to 54, but 7.3% for people ages 20 to 24. It makes sense that people who have been in the workforce longer would have more job stability, but we should be concerned about the difficult conditions faced by young people.”
Which state has experienced the biggest increase in unemployment vs. the previous month?
“Minnesota has experienced the biggest increase in unemployment because the number of unemployed persons jumped by 9% from November 2022 to December 2022, compared to the average increase of 0.4%,” said Jill Gonzalez, WalletHub analyst. “Minnesota’s overall unemployment rate is 2.5%, compared to the average of 3.5%.”
Which state has experienced the biggest decrease in unemployment vs. the previous month?
“Maryland has experienced the biggest decrease in unemployment because it has seen a 7% decrease in the number of unemployed persons from November 2022 to December 2022, compared to the average increase of 0.4%,” said Jill Gonzalez, WalletHub analyst. “Maryland’s overall unemployment rate is 4%, compared to the average of 3.5%.”
Chamber Connection – Jan. 25
Help us celebrate Hopkins County at the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet on Thursday, Feb. 16, which will have a theme of “A Night at the Gallery.” Art work from local artists, including professionals, amateur artists and high school students,
will be displayed and much of it for sale. Social networking and a cocktail hour begins at 5:30 p.m., with food service at 6:30, and awards beginning at 7 p.m. at the Hopkins County Regional Civic Center. You can reserve your seat for $30 per person or get a table for 10 for $500. The tables include preferential seating and name displays, as well as video recognition at the banquet. Tables are almost sold out!
Awards to be announced include Citizen of the Year, Woman of the Year, Caregiver of the Year, Educators of the Year, Large and Small Businesses of the Year, Outstanding Agriculturalist Family, Growth and Renewal Award, and Community Pride Award.
For more information, call the Chamber at 903-885-6515 or email [email protected].
Pancake Breakfast
One of the favorite Saturdays of the year is the Kiwanis Club’s Annual Pancake Breakfast, set for Feb. 18, from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Hopkins County Civic Center. Tickets are $8 and children under 6 are free. It’s all you can eat pancakes, sausage and bacon. Tickets are available from any Kiwanis Club member.
DIY Wedding Expo
The East Texas DIY Wedding Expo, hosted by Frosted Whimsy, is scheduled for noon to 5 p.m. March 18 at the Hopkins County Civic Center. Vendors spots are available, starting at $150.
Email [email protected] for more information.
Retirement Reception
A retirement reception for Johanna Hicks will be held from 2-4:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 27, at the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Office at 1200-B West Houston St. It is hosted by the Hopkins County Master Wellness Volunteers.
Ribbon Cuttings/Grand Opening
Werry Pools will host a ribbon cutting at noon on Tuesday, Jan. 24, at the Chamber office. Please welcome them to the business community. The new EMS building at 116 Airport Road, across from the hospital, will host a ribbon cutting at noon on Wednesday, Jan. 25. Please join us for that opening. Shop the Springs and Deep Routes Coffee hosted their Grand Opening and ribbon cutting onFriday, Jan. 20, with give-aways and live music at their store located at 215 Shannon Road (behind Burger King). Please help us welcome them to the business community.
Frosted Whimsy hosted a ribbon cutting at noon on Wednesday, Jan.18, at the Chamber office.
Please join us in welcoming them to the Chamber.
Hopkins County Records – Jan. 24, 2023
Land Deed Transactions
- Charles D Coffey and Cynthia R Coffey to Ignacio Gutierrez Linarez and Maria Jacoba Sanchez; tract in the Agaton Caro survey
- Caleb Lewis and Kristen Lewis to Madalyn Evans and Rodney Evans; tract in the Jose Y’Barbo survey
- Robinson-Bennet Construction INC to Kyle Robinson and Lisa Robinson; tract in the Santos Coy survey
- Lori Ann Covey and Richard Lynn Covey to Dawn Hanby and Otis Hanby; tract in the Jason Clark survey
- James T Whitmoyer and Patricia R Whitmoyer to Smiling Andy LLC; tract M A Bowlin survey
- Paul Eddins to Collyn Eddins FKA Collyn McClendon; tract M A Bowlin survey
- James Larry Moore Estate and Margret Wrench Moore IND EX to More Family Trust and Margret Wrench Moore Trustee
- Gorden Todd Massas and Laura Dyanne Massas to G Todd Massas Co-Trustee, Laura Dyanne Massas Co-Trustee and Revocable Trust Massas; tract in the Nacogdoches University survey
- Laurie Massas and Todd Massas to G Todd Massas Co-Trustee, Laura D Massas Co-Trustee and Massas Revocable Trust; tract M A Bowlin survey
- Justin M Higgins and Tristin Higgins to Black Jack Estates LLC
- Daniel Joseph Waldron and Vicki Coffey Waldron to H&W Holdings LLC; tract in Robert Lee survey
- SSMD LLC to Denton Melrose L.P. and JJA&E Capital Partners LLC; tract M A Bowlin survey
- Ruth Marie Fisher to Lea Ann Fisher; tract in the Esparsa survey
- A&S Entertainment Sulphur Springs INC and Hagur Allen Ray to Sabino’s Italian Restaurant LLC; tract M A Bowlin survey
- Johnny Ray Gibson to Billie Ibarra and Leonardo Ibarra; tract W B Stout survey
- Dana Bramblett and Lane Bramblett to Daniel Ewing and Naomi Katherine Ewing; tract in the Jose Y’Barbo survey
- Everardo Perez and Maria Perez to Everardo JR Perez and Maria De Los Angeles Perez; tract A Lazarin
- Alan D Allen Estate and Judith B Allen IND EXEC to Alaina C Allen and Alicia Allen Dejoie; tract in the Nacogdoches University survey
- Amanda L Fenton and David Fentonto Claude Prewitt Trust, Claude Wade III Prewitt Trustee and Gene Prewitt Trust; tract Helena Nelson survey
- Doni Rae Giles to Kevin Weaver and Yazmin Weaver; tract in the Elizabeth Melton survey
- June M Hicks to June M Hicks Oath trust and June M Hicks Trustee; tract in the Ocela Barb survey
- Debra McLane and Tracy McLane to Hortencia Castillejos Laguna and Luis Miguel Resendi; tract in the Juan Palvadore survey
- Teague GP LLC and Teague Resources LTD to David L Teague and Kathy S Teague; tract in the W P Clowers survey
- Janie Elaine Carpenter to Justin Moon; tract James Lee survey
- Charles David Baucom and Sandra Sale Baucom to Catherine Leigh Gay and James Darren Gray; tract M A Bowlin survey
- Alonso Castro and Kayla Castro to Collyn Seth McDaniel and Mazie Lea McDaniel; tract M A Bowlin survey
- Pamela Nannette Emmons to Cami Vangerwen and Robert Vangerwen; tract in the J W Bennet survey
- Meredith Dodd IND EXEC, Laura Grace Wyatt Estate and Stephen Roy Wyatt Estate to Grace Wyatt Properties LLC; tract E Melton survey
- Meredith Dodd IND EXEC, Laura Grace Wyatt Estate and Stephen Roy Wyatt Estate to Grace Wyatt Properties LLC; tract in the Jose Y’Barbo survey
- Thomas Clinton Glosup to Steven Glenn Oliver; tract in the Joseph Haile survey
- Brenna Hazelip and Philip Hazelip to Cindy Hodges; tract in the Newman McGee survey
- Floyd T Underwood JR and Rhonda Underwood to Seth T Underwood; Tract in the James Gahagan survey
- Vanderbilt Mortgage INC to Joe Lance Wallace
- Bennie Harris and Jennifer Harris to Rigo Mejia
- Joel Jace Anglin to Johnathan Cody Anglin; tract in the John S Richey survey
- Joel Jace Anglin to Dakota Tate Anglin; tract In the John S Richey survey
- Joel Jace Anglin to Tiffany Sunshine Anglin; tract in the John S Richey survey
- Mark Duke to J&K Wagoner Group LLC and J&K Wagoner Group – Series G; tract M A Bowlin
- Craig Williams and Jackie Williams to Kurtis Putman and Misty Putman; tract in the John Jordan survey
- Jackie F Boles JR to Kari Kay Smith; tract in the Charles Thompson survey
- Lillye A Seasar to Hopco Land Services LLC; Tract in the Lemuel Bracken survey
- Linda Rosamond and William E Rosamond to Gomez Pedro; tract M A Bowlin survey
- Lydia Salazar Arevalo and Rafael Arevalo Juarez to Juan Carlos Torres; tract in the F M Currin survey
- Charles S Clements and S Clements Home Incorporated to ESD Holding LLC; tract M A Bowlin
- Thomas Jenkins SR to Anthony D Marlar and Jamie L Marlar; tract in the Smith R Cherry survey
- Patrick C Rhodes and Sally J Rhodes to David Ray Talley and Mary Elizabeth Talley; tract in Mockingbird Hill Estates
- Bonnie B Mcintosh GST Exepmtion Q-tip Trust, Bonnie B Mcintosh Marital Trust , Bonnie B Mcintosh Revocable Trust, Micheal E Mcintosh Trustee and William E Mcintosh GST Exempt Residuary Trust to Coy Johnson; tract in the Thomas H Skidmore survey
- Ocavio Machado and Rosalba Machado to Sergio Garcia Ramirez; tract in the Nacogdoches University survey
- Carolyn Huddleston and Kyle Huddleston to Christopher Romans and Katy Romans; tract in the C L Ewing survey
- State Of Texas and Veterans Land Board to Elizabeth S Blythe; tract in the Elizabeth Melton survey
- Jonathan Kennedy to Angela Kay Harrison and Jon Edward Harrison; tract in the G Neely survey
- Mikel Hays and Samantha Hays to Scot Bye and Lindsay Kennedy; tract in the Lucy Ann Collum survey
