Hopkins County Officers Track 2 Murder Suspects To Missouri
Hopkins County officers tracked two murder suspects to Missouri, where they were reported to have been apprehended and were in custody Wednesday at 8:35 p.m., according to Hopkins County Sheriff Lewis Tatum.
Sheriff’s deputies found an abandoned vehicle when checking out a report of someone’s personal items being located on a county road north of Sulphur Springs Monday evening. The vehicle came back as being from the Dallas area. Authorities at that time believe it had been dumped in Hopkins County, but continued to investigate, Hopkins County Chief Deputy Tanner Crump stated in a release.
A further search of the area was conducted and deputies located a deceased male who they believed to be associated with the vehicle and a victim of homicide that started in the metroplex, with the deceased male and vehicle dumped in rural Hopkins County, HCSO authorities reported.
“This evening two investigators from the Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office, Texas and a Texas Ranger traveled to St Louis Missouri and arrested the two suspects in the homicide that was discovered Monday evening,” Crump noted in update at an 8:35 p.m. June 15, 2022.
The victim of the homicide has been identified as Giovanni Alexis Najarro of Dallas, a Hispanic male born in 1987.
Through continued investigation, authorities followed leads in the homicide investigation all the way to St. Louis, Missouri. Two members of Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office and a Texas Ranger traveled Tuesday to Missouri, where suspects Diamonye Jakeli Payne of Fort Worth and Aleigha Denise Coble of Colbert, Oklahoma, were taken into custody Wednesday evening in connection with the homicide, Crump reported.
The pair remained in custody there Wednesday night, but are expected to be extradited back to Texas on the charge at some point, officials reported.
“Although the investigation is ongoing we do not believe anyone else is involved. I would like to commend all the officers involved for a job well done,” Tatum said of the local law enforcement’s work in making arrests in identifying suspects and getting arrests in the homicide case in 2 days.
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.
Construction On Bill Bradford Road Overpass Slow Going Due To Road Construction
It’s definitely summer in Texas. Not only is air acrid and humidity so thick you almost swim in it, but road construction abounds. In fact, you’d be hard pressed to find a Texas community without some type of road construction — whether on state highways or farm-to-market roads, city streets or county roads —within a stones throw. Construction businesses take advantage of those hot summer months to get as much work done as possible on roads, homes.
In Sulphur Springs alone, College and League streets are both under construction this week, with a big section of College closed a couple of blocks from the square. This street is part of a major rebuilding project that could take a year or more to complete. Work on League Street is progressing quickly, with both lanes graded down requiring very slow travel through the area. Crews will have section of the road from just off the I-30 overpass to Bellview/Tate Street closed to allow for repaving work this week. This street, like Lee Street shouldn’t take too long to complete.
This week, traffic is slow going and at times stalls completely on eastbound I-30 through Sulphur Springs, especially on the Bill Bradford Road overpass due to road construction.
Additional roads within the City of Sulphur Springs scheduled for repairs this summer as part of the annual Street Improvement Plan include:
Texas Department of Transportation for the Sulphur Springs reports the following are scheduled for work this week, June 13-18, 2022, in Hopkins County:
- Lane closures and traffic delays as crews begin surfacing operations on Interstate 30 from Loop 301 to the Franklin County line.
- Lane closures and short delays as crews begin upgrading cross drainage structures on FM 1536 from State Highway 19 to FM 71.
- Lane closures and short delays as crews perform surfacing operations on FM 3389 from I- 30 to FM 1567.
As improvements are being made, motorists are reminded to slow down, exhibit caution and make a conscious effort to watch for road workers and stopped or slow-moving vehicles while traveling in construction zones. Not only is it the law, but by doing so, you help save lives, as well as potential vehicle damages, fines and possibly even time in jail someone is injured or killed in a crash.
Those who can are recommended to avoid these stretches of roadway by finding alternate routes of travel.
The week of July 6, 2022, work to create a four-way stop at the intersection of FM 69 and State Highway 11 in Como, Texas, is scheduled to begin.
TxDOT will place stop signs necessary to convert this intersection to a four-way stop in all directions, officials said. Advance warning signs and message boards will be placed near this intersection soon. The work to install the stop signs at this intersection should begin on July 6, weather permitting.
Motorists who frequently travel in this area are asked to pay special attention to all barricades, traffic controls and signs, and to reduce their speed as they approach and travel through work zones. They should also be prepared to encounter rough pavement and brief traffic delays, and should avoid distractions such as cell phones, eating, drinking, or car audio or navigation systems.
* Updated: Local Authorities Investigating Bank Robbery
** Last updated at 3:27 p.m. June 15, 2022**
Local authorities are investigating a bank robbery reported on South Broadway Street Wednesday afternoon. Police are asking for the public’s help identifying and locating the suspect.
Sulphur Springs Police Department at approximately 12:55 p.m. June 15, 2022, received notification of what was reported to be a robbery at Pilgrim Bank. The suspect was reported to be a white male, approximately 6 feet tall, who was wearing a light blue hoody, glasses and khaki/tan colored pants, according to Sulphur Springs Police Chief Jason Ricketson.
Police at approximately 2:20 p.m. Wednesday disseminated the images (below) of the suspect.
SSPD have now identified a white car with sunroof and luggage rack, but no front license plate, as a possible suspect vehicle.
Anyone in the area who may have seen or have information about the suspect or vehicle shown below — especially businesses who may have captured his image on video, or anyone who may be able to identify the suspect — is asked to contact Sulphur Springs Police Department at 903-885-7602.
Officers from SSPD and Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office were still searching and following up on potential leads at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 15, 2022.
KSSTRadio.com publishes Sulphur Springs Police Department reports and news. The Police Department is located at 125 Davis St., Sulphur Springs, Texas. Non-emergency calls can be made to (903) 885-7602.
If you have an emergency dial 9-1-1.
The Sulphur Springs Police Department continues to serve its citizens with pride in its overall mission and will strive to provide the best possible police force in the 21st century.
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.
10 Fruits For Health
By Johanna Hicks, Texas A&M AgriLife Extension, Family & Community Health Agent, Hopkins County, [email protected]
With summer upon us, many individuals turn to cool, refreshing fruits to satisfy taste buds. Those with diabetes can benefit from the vitamins and minerals provided by fruits but must be mindful of the carbohydrate counts. Fruits have several health benefits, including reducing the risk of obesity, heart attack, and stroke.
However, all fruits contain sugar, and this can be challenging for those living with type 1 or type 2 diabetes. Understanding the carb content will help individuals enjoy the healthy and delicious food without spiking blood sugar. Keep in mind that fresh fruit and frozen fruit are always better choices than fruit in a can or jar because of potential added sugars in those products. Dried fruits also contain extra sugar.
Allison Caggia with Diabetes Daily provides a list of 10 fruits that are lower in carbs while still providing fiber which can help keep you feeling fuller longer, promote good digestion, and help overall blood sugar management. These fruits have 10 grams net carbs or less:
- Tomatoes: the tomato is a fruit and perhaps one of the most versatile to work with. They can be eaten over a salad, served with fresh mozzarella and a drizzle of balsamic vinegar, roasted to bring out the flavor, or turned into a sauce to add to a favorite protein. Tomatoes contain a plethora of vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants and only contain 4.8 grams of net carbs for an average-sized tomato.
- Avocados: This is a great choice that is full of healthy fats and antioxidants, while containing only 1.7 grams of net carbs per 3.5 ounces. Avocados are high in fiber and contain potassium, Vitamin K, Vitamin C, and folate. Adding avocado to a salad is a flavorful way to get some good nutrients without spiking blood sugar, or turn it into guacamole to serve with your favorite crunchy dipping veggies.
- Strawberries: A favorite for many, this fruit contains 8 net grams of carbs per cup. Strawberries are high in vitamins, fiber, and antioxidants, along with other health benefits. This versatile fruit can be used to make smoothies, toss them on your favorite leafy green summer salad, or dice them into Greek yogurt.
- Lemons and limes: While people don’t actually eat whole lemons and limes, either is a great addition to water. Both contain only 7 net carbs per serving, so use them generously in your water and to season meals as well. And the are a great source of Vitamin C.
- Blackberries: Of all the really fruity fruits, blackberries contain the lowest amount of carbs – only 8 net carbs per cup. Blueberries, by contrast, contain 17 net carbs per cup. Blackberries are packed with vitamins and high in fiber, making them a great choice.
- Kiwi: Kiwis are actually berries, and like most other berries, they have minimal sugar, containing 8 net carbs per kiwi. They are packed with vitamins and antioxidants, and high in fiber, which helps aid digestion.
- Plums: This fruit only contains 7.5 net carbs per averages-sized plum. They have been found to reduce blood sugar thanks to a hormone, adiponectin. The fiber may also help avoid a quick spike in blood glucose levels.
- Rhubarb: Coming in at only 1 gram of net carbs per cup, this super fruit is packed with vitamins and antioxidants, along with numerous health benefits, such as aiding collagen production and fighting inflammation. Most recipes use a lot of sugar to take an edge off rhubarb’s sour and bitter flavor, but a zero-carb sweetener could easily be used instead.
- Watermelon: With only 8 grams per 3.5 ounces, watermelon is deliciously refreshing. Not just high in vitamins and antioxidants, watermelon also contain lycopene which has been found to lower blood pressure among many other health benefits.
- Cantaloupe: Like watermelon, cantaloupe only contains 8 grams of carbs per 3.5 ounces. It is full of vitamin A, C, and potassium. Try this succulent fruit alone or add it to water for a little flavor.
Closing Thought
Our greatest fear should not be of failure but of succeeding at things in life that don’t really matter.
– Francis Chan
Contact Johanna Hicks, B.S., M.Ed., Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Family & Community Health Agent at the Hopkins County office at P.O. Box 518 or 1200-B West Houston St., Sulphur Springs, TX 75483; 903-885-3443; or [email protected].
Sheriff Offers Measures To Help Better Prepare Rural Schools For Threats To Campus, Lives
Hopkins County Sheriff Lewis Tatum, like most of the country, has had the safety of local school children and staff since the Robb Elementary School shooting in Uvalde, Texas, on May 24, 2022. Friday, he told Hopkins County Commissioners Court he’d come up with two measures to help better prepare rural schools to respond to any threats, should they arise, on their campuses until law enforcement can arrive to assist.
Collaborating with Texas Ranger John Vance and Texas and Southwest Cattle Raisers Association Special Cattle Ranger Bo Fox, Tatum has invited all rural school administrators, including principals, and school resource officers to a training session Friday, then step up training with designated campus “guardians” (addressed and designated by each district) and staff and presence at school. He said there will be some very frank discussions regarding school safety and security along with the training. Special Ranger Fox previously attained and helped schools with ALICE training.
Because of the distance from all of the county schools to the nearest law enforcement and emergency response agencies, the idea is to train with the school personnel, SROs and guardians more frequently so they can do everything possible to protect students and staff should a threat arise on campus and give the best possible outcome until the sheriff’s office, DPS, Cumby Police (for CISD) and Mount Vernon authorities (for Saltillo ISD) can arrive.
“We are not looking to overwhelm them, but ultimately it is the responsibility of the county to protect our kids. It’s going to be point blank information, not worrying so much about possible lawsuits as doing what needs to be done,” Tatum said.
Tatum said he talked to Donald Washington, a former Hopkins County resident and current Louisiana attorney who served as the director of the US Marshals Service from 2019 to 2021, about it and Washington says the training is a good program.
The Commissioners Court, Sheriff’s and District Attorney’s Offices also are partnering to fund safety equipment to help school personnel prepare themselves should they encounter the unthinkable -a very real threat of life and safety. Ten pieces of equipment will be purchased, one each furnished to the six rural schools districts in Hopkins County — Como-Pickton, Cumby, Miller Grove, North Hopkins, Saltillo and Sulphur Bluff ISDs — and four to go with the four HCSO shift officers on duty daily to equip them with safety equipment to better help them respond should someone bring a weapon on campus or in another way place lives in danger.
The $10,000 worth of equipment should help protect school officers or guardians, allow them to get closer to suspect who is a threat to get them out of or away from the school. If an SRO is “taken out,” Tatum said, the guardian then will have to step up. The training will help prepare the guardian (and SROs, administrators and other personnel) prepare for different possibilities. Guardians not only have to be willing but able to respond in a perilous situation; wanting to train, being able to hit a still target and carry a weapon is very different from having bullets flying directly at you. Training helps ingrain the body’s reaction in emergency situations, so that the individual instead of panicking or freezing in fear the person’s acts in a manner for the best outcome for the situation, regardless what it might be.
For instance, Tatum said, a teacher or administrator is made aware of a social media threat made toward one of the six rural school districts in Hopkins County. Upon notification, Tatum said the sheriff’s office will respond immediately. The issue will be addressed by his department. However, if the threat is on campus, the school district will have the duty to respond proactively until HCSO can arrive at the school or wherever the threat may be located, the sheriff noted.
“We’ve got to do anything we can to protect our kids,” Tatum said. “We will train with each superintendent and police department, train the guardian on how to use the special protective equipment. God forbid it does, but if something happens, it will take us a while to get there. I think this is what we need to to get a handle on our kids and their safety. We have to. The Texas Ranger will work with us if we get information. We will not look over it. It will be under investigation. We will alleviate any threat. We will handle it swiftly and justly.”
Precinct 2 Commissioner Greg Anglin during the June 10 meeting, noted that during his time serving as a trustee on Como-Pickton CISD school board, a situation arose that required investigation. From that he’s seen just how much every little bit that can be done to help matters. Most rural districts have only one SRO. School security is most important, something that districts and school officers can’t become complacent about, even during the last month and weeks of schools, when students, staff and visitors and in and out frequently. Uvalde if nothing else showed that schools and SROs have to be on guard at all times, for the safety of children and staff, the official noted.
“We are already training some. We are going to step up training and presence, work with superintendents to help however we can to keep our kids safe,” Tatum said. “This is just the beginning of what we are going to do to help . This is what we can do right now to start out.”
Possible Causes For Twisted, Curled Vegetable Leaves
Dr. Mario Villarino, Texas AgriLife Extension Agent, Agriculture and Natural Resources, Hopkins County Agent, [email protected].
If the leaves on your vegetable plants are twisted or curled, the problem could be environmental, chemical, or biological.
Sometimes, all the leaves on a plant are twisted or curled; sometimes only new growth has symptoms while older leaves are normal. Damage may start moderately then quickly begin to affect new growth. Damage to tomato and other vegetable plants may have one or a combination of causes.
There are five primary reasons that tomato leaves twist:
- Wind damage
- Herbicide drift
- Herbicide residue
- Broad mite
- Tomato viruses
Vegetables can be damaged by herbicides left in mulch or compost made with hay or manure from fields that have been sprayed with herbicides. The active ingredient aminopyralid can persists for 18 months on treated hay and hay products. It also persists in the manure of animals that eat herbicide-treated hay. These herbicides products are commonly used in pastures because they kill about 100 difficult broadleaf weeds.
Some herbicide labels state that any plant matter collected from fields sprayed with aminopyralid may not be used in compost or where vegetables are to be grown. The label also states that the “applicator must provide the land manager with a copy of instructions regarding uses of forage from areas treated with aminopyralid.”
Anyone who sells hay, silage, haylage, green chop, or bedding material that was treated with aminopyralid, is responsible for alerting the buyer that it was treated and must not to be used in composting or where vegetables are grown. Buyers must also ask whether aminopyralid was used on the source forage within the last 18 months.
For more information on this or any other agricultural topic please contact the Hopkins County Extension Office at 903-885-3443 or email me at [email protected].
Digital License Plates Are Now Available For Commercial Fleets in Texas
AUSTIN, Texas – Everything is going digital these days – even license plates! Eligible commercial fleet owners now have the option to put a high-tech tool on the back of their vehicles. Digital license plates can add a new level of convenience, safety, and security to fleet management.
State law authorizes the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles (TxDMV) to offer digital license plates to government and commercial fleet vehicles. These plates, manufactured by Reviver, became available on June 1, 2022. Multiple plate models are available at different prices through Reviver. The vehicle must already be registered in Texas to qualify for a digital license plate. An additional annual $95 administrative fee is applied to digital license plate orders.
“Texans rely on commercial vehicles for the safe and efficient movement of goods and services that are crucial to supporting the state’s economy” said TxDMV Executive Director Daniel Avitia. “Offering digital licenses plates to commercial fleets is part of our ongoing commitment to streamline and modernize motor vehicle services.”
Eligible commercial fleet owners interested in upgrading to digital plates or reviewing pricing options may visit Reviver.com/geo-expansion/texas/.
Marine Corps League Observes Flag Day
A small gathering of elected officials and community members joined Hopkins County Marine Corps League Tuesday morning for a Flag Day observance on Celebration Plaza.
The service began with the Marine Corps League removing head cover as a prayer was offered to start the ceremony. A prayer of thanks was given for for the men and women of the original 13 colonies who “put together the formation of this great nation and for those who have stood defending the Constitution.”
Prayer was offered for grace, wisdom and protection for America and the challenges all face as individuals and as a nation today and always. Thanks was offered for the flag of the United States of America and all that it represents.
Those present for the ceremony recited the Pledge of Allegiance to the USA flag. Bob Kerr with HCMCL read the poem, “The Flag That Makes Men Free,” by Kate Brownlee Sherwood, which talks of the battles it’s seen, the meaning behind the colors, the liberties and the need to guard it for hope for a better future.
Kerr then read a proclamation issued June 10, 2022, by President Joe Biden declaring June 14, 2022, as Flag Day, and the week starting June 12, 2022, as National Flag Week.
“I direct the appropriate officials to display the flag on all Federal Government buildings during this week, and I urge all Americans to observe Flag Day and National Flag Week by displaying the flag and honoring all of our brave service members and revering those who gave their last full measure of devotion defending our freedoms. I encourage the people of the United States to observe with pride and all due ceremony those days from Flag Day through Independence Day, set aside by the Congress (89 Stat. 211), as a time to honor the American spirit, to celebrate our history and the foundational values we strive to uphold, and to publicly recite the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America,” Kerr read from the proclamation.
On June 14, 1777, the Continental Congress passed a resolution adopting a flag for the United States of America which specified the composition of the flag for the new nation would include 13 alternating red and white stripes with 13 stars on a blue field to represent the 13 colonies that declared independence. Since then, the stars have increased to account for the 50 states in the union.
To commemorate the adoption of the flag, Congress in a joint resolution approved August 3, 1949, amended 63 Stat. 492, officially designating June 14 of each year as “Flag Day” and requested the President issue an annual proclamation calling for its observance and for the display of the flag of the United States on all Federal Government buildings. Congress on June 9, 1966, amended 80 Stat. 194, requesting at that the President issue an annual proclamation designating the week in which June 14 occurs as “National Flag Week” and calling upon all citizens of the United States to display the flag during that week.
Hence, June 14 is designated annually as Flag Day and the week in which it falls as National Flag Week celebrate “the journey of progress represented in our banner and pay tribute to the inspiration it gives Americans at home and abroad,” according to the Presidential Proclamation.
The flag, flown at half-staff during the ceremony, was once again raised with bugle playing by Camilo (Cam) Perez. Kerr concluded the Flag Day observance by thanked those present for attending and wished them enjoyment of their day on Flag Day.
Mitigating Heat Stress On Vegetables
By David Wall, Mt. Pleasant Master Gardener
Most are aware that when daytime temperatures consistently reach mid-90s and nighttime temperatures consistently don’t get below mid-70s, tomato production basically stops. Pollen hardens and can’t be extracted. Tomatoes lose the ability to ripen by turning red. Unfortunately, heat stress begins as low as the mid-70s, but there are ways to mitigate it.
Most vegetables and trees are C3 photosynthetic pathway plants. We’ll use a tomato plant as an example. Basically, when their leaf temperature (not the same as air temperature) reaches 78°, photosynthesis slows down and may stop completely at still higher leaf temperatures. Instead of photosynthesis, the plant moves into a photo-respiration dominant mode.
Under heat stress, the plant begins operating in a negative mode instead of positive. Transpiration, the movement of water from roots to leaves and loss by evaporation through leaf stomata, is part of this photo-respiration mode. Subsequent evaporation cools leaf temperatures, thus, helping lower plant stress. Healthier plants are better at cooling themselves.
Concurrent with reduced food (sugar) production, plants begin consuming their limited, stored sugar and lipid supply. If this continues long enough to exhaust all available lipids and sugars, plants will begin consuming their own proteins (nitrogens) for energy. Once this occurs, a plant’s ability to quickly recover drops dramatically.
Insects detect weakened plants and go on the attack. In their weakened condition, vegetable plants have very little defense against them.
One of the best strategies to alleviate heat stress is to use a foliar spray containing sugar, vegetable oils, or perhaps proteins (nitrogen). For me, a sugar foliar spray is easiest, and users report considerable plant improvement in as little as 24 hours of application. The spray can be used proactively as a preventive as well as during and after heat stress.
A foliar spray should definitely be considered this summer.
Hopkins County Records — June 13, 2022
Land Deed Transactions
The following are land deed transfers filed and posted at Hopkins County Clerk’s Office from May 13-23, 2022:
- Joshua Lockwood to Bulmaro Garcia and Rosa Magodina Rivera; tract in the A Caro survey
- Herbert D. Jennings and Phillis J. Jennings to Jacob W. Ray and Mallorie R. Ray; tract in the D. Padilla survey
- Champions MPM LLC to SAF Properties LLC DBA SM Family Holdings LLC
- SM Family Holdings LLC to SAF Properties LLC DBA SM Family Holdings LLC
- Liberty Tierra LTD to Omar Campos; tract in the Twin Lake Farms
- Liberty Tierra LTD to Patricia Gossenbacher; tract in Twin Lake Farms
- Liberty Tierra LTD to Melanie Renae Comer and Shaphan Alan Comer; tract in the Lucy Ann Collum survey
- Summit Ranch Investments LTD to Jacob Perdue; tract in the SR Cherry survey
- Liberty Tierra LTD to Jonathan Flores; tract in Twin Lake Farms
- Summit Ranch Investments LTD to John Schumacher; tract in the GW Downing survey
- HLA Inc. to Emily Small; tract in the Nacogdoches University survey
- Emily Small to Kimberly Bell Anderson and Morgan Lee Anderson; tract in the Nacogdoches University survey
- Danny Weems and Lynda Kay Weems to Dolores Puckett and Mark Puckett; tract in the C. Musgrove survey
- High Point Estates, James L. Masters IV Estate AKA Jimmy Masters Estate, Nina Monique Masters independently and as independent executor, and More Moore to Zachary Don Jaggers; tract in the Santos Coy survey
- April Jenkins and Timothy Jenkins to Blackjack Estates LLC; tract in the RC Graves survey
- Greg Graham and Jennifer G. Graham to Brian Daniel Watson; tract in the Santos Coy survey
- Ballout LLC to Tenet Equity TRS LLC; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
- Manuel Romero and Shanna Ranae Romero to CBE Property Rentals LLC; tract in the Ferdinand Carroll survey
- Janice K. Giles, James W. King and SWAD Enterprises LLP to 4TF Investments LLC; tract in the E. Melton survey
- Michael McCrae Bentley to Candace L. Ashmore and Casan Layne Ashmore
- Mason G. Gray and Whitney Denise Gray to Kimberly Daugherty; tract in the Jose Y’Barbo survey
- Louisiana National Bank, Brandon Norris to Travis-Burnett Partners LTD; tract in the Ulysses Aiguier survey
- Anne McGrede Ashcroft to Bright Star Beginnings LLC; tract in the William Birdwell survey
- Michael Jerome Friskes AKA Michel Jerome Friskes to Brent L. & Debbie L. Sanders Family Trust, Brent L. Sanders and Debbie L Sanders as trustees, SES 195 LLC; tract in the Helena Nelson survey
- Brandon Lee Bloomer to Sabrina White; in the William Gregg survey
- Erin Marie Glenn to Chad M. Glenn also known as Michael Chad Glenn; tract in the Winnie Jewell survey
- Chelsea D. Smith and Clayton P. Smith to Aimee M. Stotts and Ian K. Stotts; tract in the Ocela Barb survey
- Brandon Fowler and Maci E. Fowler to Chadwick S. Hale and Gina J. Hale
- Demetra Robinson and John Robinson to Fabian Camargo and Inez Gonzalez; tract in the Nacogdoches University survey
- Danny Ezell Walton to Lou Jane Skillman and Milton Michael Skillman; tract in the Jonas Hale survey
- Coy Tatum, Alisha Wright, Gregory Wright, Rita Wright and Roger Wright to Danny Jason; tract
- Brian Mitchell to Randy Lee Doherty; tract in the Ulysses Aiguier survey
- Deana Deaton Goggans to Dolores Wallace and Donald Wallace; tract in the Santos Coy survey
- Briana Walker to Donna Nash Dempsey
- Ashley Walker to Donna Nash Dempsey
- Christian Camposeco, Simon Rodriguez and Jeffery Louis Topping to Quatro Properties LLC; tract in the MJ McGee survey
- CJP Properties LLC, Juli Ann Price and Roger Clay Price, to Caden Clay Price and Coen James Price; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
- CJP Properties LLC, Juli Ann Price and Roger Clay Price to Caden Clay Price and Coen James Price; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
- Jennifer Williams and Tommy D. Williams to Jack S. Curtis and Melissa A. Curtis; tract in Green Acres Addition
- Kelsey Cooper and Wes Cooper for CBJ Real Estate Holdings LLC, to Jason Lacomfora and Jennifer Lacomfora; tract in the Santos Coy survey
- Church Street Professional Buildings LLC, Wes Cooper, to Jason Lacomfora and Jennifer Lacomfora; tract in the Santos Coy survey
- Christine Jernigan and Dakota Jernigan to Carolyn Larson and Robert Larson; tract in the Solomon Waggoner survey
- Bradley McCool and Fallon McCool to Byron Tanner Ragan, Holly Anne Ragan; tract in the Mary Ann Bowlin survey
- George Francis, independent executor for the Shirley J. Burns Francis Estate, to Nathan Crouch
- Trina Rachel Rushing Wiemer, independently and as independent executor for the Sammy Rushing Estate, to Matthew Bell and Melynda Bell; tract in the WT Prather survey
- Kathleen S. Kendall and Sidney Leeroy Sparks to Rosa E. Lopez and Jasmine Portillo; tract in the A Park survey
- John Heilman and Ron Plaxco to Pedro Perez and Casilda Guerrero Sanchez; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
- 5S Innovations LLC to Angelica Torres; tract in the Jason Clark survey
- Burt LL Investments LLC, Patrick F. Chase to Kyler Drake; tract in the Mary Ann Bowlin survey
- Gary Watkins to Mary C. Hill and Howard W. Hosek Jr.; tract in the Santos Coy survey
- Kenneth Herndon Jr. to Ben M. Brown; tract in the Alex O. Wetmore survey
- Demetra Robinson and John Robinson to Fabian Camargo and Inez Gonzalez; tract in the Nacogdoches University survey
Applications for Marriage Licenses
The following individuals filed applications for marriage licenses at Hopkins County Clerk’s Office June 3-9, 2022:
- Cody Jerome Tucker and Lacey Johnnell Elliott
- Robert Orville Surratt Jr. and Carla Lanelle Clay
- Jarred John Kohls and Nancy Marie Beadles
- Joshua Lee Ray and Shane Micheal Partridge
- Brian Durwood Tubb and Amber Kay Martes
- Matthew Jase Thompson and Bailey Cheyenne Haggerty
- Justin Ray Keen and Dustanna Kay Fielden
- Richard Cayle Watson and Meredith Nicole Dodd
