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Nov. 2, 2021 Election Canvassing: Cumby Alderman Place 4 Determined

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Nov. 2, 2021 Election Canvassing: Cumby Alderman Place 4 Determined

Commissioners Canvass Hopkins County Votes In 2021 Constitutional Amendment Election

The tie between Katherine Flinn and Allie Crocker for Cumby Alderman Place 4 has been determined, and the county results for the Nov. 2, 2021 Constitutional Amendment Election had been canvassed by county officials as of Tuesday morning Nov. 16, 2021.

Cumby City Council

In Cumby, both Allie Crocker and Katherine Flinn received exactly 50 percent of the votes (22 each) cast in the Nov. 2 Election for Place 4 Alderman. That would normally trigger a runoff, however, in order to save the city the cost of a runoff election, it was determined casting of lots would be used to determine who serves in Place 4 on Cumby City Council.

Under amended election law, if a recount does not resolve a tie, the tied candidates may (1) cast lots not later than the day before the date the authority must order the second election; or (2) withdraw from the election not later than 5 p.m. of the day after the date the automatic recount is held. (Tex. Elec. Code § 2.002).

Cumby City Hall

Cumby City Council called a special meeting on Nov. 14 to canvass election results and casting of lots. After votes were canvassed, casting of lots for Place 4 was conducted by candidates.

The result is that Allie Crocker will serve as Alderman in Place 4 on the City Council; all required election documents had been sent to the county election official, County Clerk Tracy Smith, by Tuesday morning, Nov. 16, 2021, Cumby Interim City Secretary Betty Jo Hardman reported early Tuesday morning.

Ryan Horne was unchallenged for Place 5 Alderman, but did receive a total of 26 votes, the most cast for any candidate in the Nov. 2, 2021 Cumby City Council Election. He received five votes during early voting and 21 on Election Day, and there were three undervotes for Place 5 as well, according to the election results reported Nov. 15 by county election officials. Undervotes, according to Smith, occur when votes cast ballots but opt not to vote for that place or proposition on their ballot, they leave it blank.

Wayne Mobley also did not draw an opponent for Place 3 on the City Council. Like the Place 4 candidates, Mobley received 22 votes, three during early voting and 19 on Election Day, with seven “undervotes,” according to the unofficial Nov. 2 election data.

Constitutional Amendments Election

County Clerk Tracy Smith Monday morning told Hopkins County Commissioners Court that the only difference between the Election results posted after all local results were in Nov. 2, 2021, and Nov. 15, 2021 was one provisional vote which came in after that date. The Commissioners Court had planned to canvass the votes during last week’s court session, but because the law required giving an additional day for certain mail ballots to come in, they were unable to do so at that time.

A total of 1,458 ballots were cast in Hopkins County for the eight proposed amendments to Texas’ Constitution. That’s roughly 5 percent of the 24,151 registered voters in Hopkins County voting in the Nov. 2, 2021, amendments election. Overall, 380 ballots were cast by Hopkins County voters during the early voting period, another 1,058 on Election Day, 19 were cast by mail and one provisional ballot was cast.

Of the 12 voting centers open on Nov. 2, a total of 252 votes were cast at Hopkins County Courthouse – more than any other location, with League Street Church of Christ second with 145 votes cast and Miller Grove third with 102 votes.

Polling LocationVoter Turnout
(On Nov. 2 * unless
otherwise noted)
Hopkins County Courthouse252
Como-Pickton CISD 88
Cumby Municipal Building77
North Hopkins ISD79
Miller Grove ISD102
Sulphur Bluff ISD49
Our Savior Lutheran Church85
Saltillo ISD44
Hopkins County Civic Center67
Grace Family Church52
League Street Church of Christ143
* Precinct 2 Justice of the Peace Courtroom*380
* Ballots Cast By Mail*19
*Provisional Ballots Accepted*1
Total Votes1,458
Hopkins County Returns for the Nov. 2, 2021 Constitutional Amendment Election presented to Hopkins County Commissioners Court to Canvass

North Hopkins ISD

North Hopkins ISD held a Nov. 2 Election to determine 2 places on the school board. NHISD Board of Trustees held a special meeting on Nov. 8, during votes were canvassed in the election.

North Hopkins ISD

Jennifer Harrington received a total of 58 votes, giving her 28.16 percent of overall votes cast. Ellis Dicus received 57 votes, giving him 27.67 percent of ballots cast on Nov. 2, 2021. Robert McPherson received 46 votes or 22.33 percent and Michael S. James received 45 votes or 21.84 percent. A total of 94 NHISD residents also were counted as undervotes, that is the voters opted not to select their choice of up to two candidates to serve on the school board.

The election was for two at-large, full three-year term seats on the school board. Harrington and Dicus finished ahead of the two other candidates.

Hopkins County Records – Nov. 5, 2021

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Hopkins County Records – Nov. 5, 2021

Land Deed Transactions

Record books at the Hopkins County Clerk’s Office
  • Devan Henegar and Dillon Wayne Henegar to Mark R. Graham Jr. and Stacey Graham; tract in the Dobson Stephenson survey
  • Jason Wells to Clint Williams and Cydney Williams; tract in the Mary Ann Bowlin survey
  • Beckie Lewis White to John M. Lewis
  • Affluency Homes to Logos Holdings LLC
  • Pense Ranch Properties LLC to True Zero LLC; tract in the William Birdwell survey
  • Linda Jane Dixon to Ameritex Homes LLC; tract in the Mary Ann Bowlin survey
  • Artur Muszynski to Tyler Morrison; tract in the Jose Y’Barbo survey
  • Dan Hamiter and Donna Hamiter to Sam Rifaey; tract in the TT Martin survey
  • Terry Don McKinney to Barbara Owens McKinney and Leldon Dean McKinney; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
  • Lott Company LLC and Larry W. Lott Jr. to Larry W. Lott Jr.
  • Christopher Joseph Mertes to Amber Kay Mertes

Applications For Marriage Licenses

Record index at a Clerk’s Office
  • James Matthew Barton and Lynnette Smith
  • David Lane Woody and Correna Lane Korth
  • Daniel G. Galvan Gomez and Jaquelin Salazar Aguayo
  • Sean Everett Vance and Samantha Jean Owens
  • Jeremy Levi Parrish and Lindsey Nicole Lemon
  • John Tomas Bendall and Brittani Renee McClure
  • Ryan Michael Roth and Corrine Sarah Koepsell
  • Cristian E. Lopez Camargo and Rosa Angela Chavez
  • Omar Castillo-Alvarez and Gabriela Abigail Sandoval

County Clerk Contracts With Service To Convert Archived Records, Make Them Accessible Online

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County Clerk Contracts With Service To Convert Archived Records, Make Them Accessible Online

Within a few months archived historic records maintained by Hopkins County Clerk’s Office are expected to be accessible online. County Clerk Tracy Smith was given the go-ahead this week to contract with Vista Solutions Group for the project, and District Clerk Cheryl Fulcher said she too is considering the option so that older records dating back to the 1800s in her office could potentially be made available online as well.

Hopkins County Clerk Tracy Smith (center)

“When we moved out of the Courthouse back in 2000, the Court had all of our back stuff scanned. We’ve got it on Laserfiche, but the only way to access Laserfiche is in our office. So this company can convert Laserfiche and everything we’ve got on it to do our website, so people can access it through our website, so more online records for them,” Smith explained at the Nov. 1, 2021, Commissioners Court meeting.

Smith said she has an import project that has just been completed. Instead of paying extra for NetData to import the documents, Vista Solutions Group said they would import those files as well.

Which historic records are uploaded will be at the discretion of the county, and may include but is not limited to real estate, criminal, civil, probate and all of the old historic records.

Smith said her office has in her records management fund the money needed to cover the cost of the records conversion and online indexing service. The initial cost for the County Clerk’s Office will be about $23,000, then would cost about $5,000 annually after that.

Smith said it’s her understanding that very soon after the contract was signed, the company was slated to begin working on the conversion and uploading process for the County Clerk’s Office. She anticipates the process taking about a month, maybe longer, due to the large volume of records.

District Clerk Cheryl Fulcher, who was also in the courtroom during Monday’s meeting, noted that she too had contacted last week and viewed an online demonstration of the service offered for online records and was impressed with what she saw.

“They did confirm that they could convert the old 1800 records in my office also and get it online, just like she said. They offered redactions and all kinds of features. I was very impressed with them. They’ve already given me a quote,” Fulcher said.

She said she plans to speak with Smith and get a few more questions answered about the service before she is ready to consider presenting a request to the Commissioners Court to contract with Vista Solutions Group for record conversion and uploading to the website.

The annual cost is one of the things Fulcher plans to take into account when considering whether to pursue that option for her office.

Smith noted that the $5,000 fee covers any system or program updates. She can’t recall the last time there’s been an update for Laserfiche.

Fulcher said she plans to seek and reach out to other county and district offices that may be using the company’s services as part of her research into the option.

Road Improvement, LED Conversion, Tornado Shelter Grants Discussed During Commissioners Court Meeting

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Road Improvement, LED Conversion, Tornado Shelter Grants Discussed During Commissioners Court Meeting

Hopkins County is seeking grants to help fund drainage systems for four county roads as well as Pipeline Road, and agreed to provide the required grant funding match to convert several buildings to LED lighting systems. An architectural firm too was selected to design and oversee construction of a building to serve as a tornado shelter, which would be built with federal funding.

Road Grants

Beth Wisenbaker, who serves as local grants coordinator for the county, asked Hopkins County Commissioners Court Monday during a special 10 a.m. court session to consider approving grant application DR-4586 for drainage systems associated with County Roads 1178, 1180, 1186 and 4729; and Pipeline Road.

FEMA-logo

She explained that the county had applied 2 years ago for a grant for the projects, but that money has not been allocated by FEMA, likely due to COVID office closures and reductions in staffing, but had not received the funding. Wisenbaker said she was recently contacted by Texas Department of Emergency Management personnel, who reported $37 million in funding is still available from FEMA, and recommended again submitting an application during the current grant filing period. She cut and pasted much of the information and updated where needed for the most current accounting, then presented the updated packet of information to the Commissioners Court for approval, as required.

If either of the applications is approved, the county would receive $1.7 million in grant funding to help fund drainage systems associated with County Roads 1178, 1180, 1186 and 4729; and Pipeline Road.

When asked by Precinct 4 Commissioner Joe Price, Wisenbaker noted that has closed, but there other funding sources for which the county is eligible to apply if the court wants to try to get funding for other roads.

TXDOT Logo
TxDot Logo

Precinct 3 Commissioner Wade Bartley asked if receiving funding from Texas Department of Transportation for a bridge replacement program would affect the county’s ability to receive funding for the projects.

“There’s not a place on there [the grant application] for networking. If we do get funded, what we’ll do is we’ll do a scope or a scope modification. If TxDOT is coming in on part of it, then what we’ll do is – I don’t think there was any bridge repairs on that one. I think they actually came in with box culverts on Pipeline Road. What we would do is we’d go in and kind of re-engineer it with TxDOT picking up that part and seeing if we could put our moneys against maybe surfacing or a better base. So, you could put the money against hte project but we might have to do a scope modification,” Wisenbaker said.

Bartley said he’d talked to the new TxDOT engineer about 6 weeks ago and she told him TxDOT was going out for bids for construction to replace the Pipeline Road bridge.

If TxDOT has a commitment to assist on Pipeline Road, then the county would just go back if awarded the funding by next August or September and do a scope modification to apply the FEMA funding to another road cost.

Precinct 1 Commissioner Mickey Barker said bidding is supposed to be let in January or February for a CR 1180 bridge or culvert replacement project. He asked, if awarded to Hopkins County, could the FEMA funding (from either grant applied for) be applied to resurfacing or building up of the road

“I believe you can because there’s a place in there for scope modification. They realize this is a long process and what you start off with more than likely will change,” Wisenbaker said. “We’ll just go in on both of them and reallocate your money,” Wisenbaker said.

Hopkins County Commissioners Court

Allocated in the applications is $400,000-$500,000 to go toward work on Pipeline Road, and close to $300,000 for CR 1180.

Wisenbaker told Barker that normally FEMA does not reimburse for work that has already been performed. However, because the long wait time between applying for grants and when they may be awarded is so lengthy is somewhat the government’s fault due to COVID, she would definitely try this go round if the commissioner has to build up the road due to its severe deterioration before grants are awarded.

“If we couldn’t turn around and put it back on the bridge, might be able to throw in another project,” Wisenbaker said. “So the project Joe’s wanting we might be able to do.”

The Commissioners Court approved the grant application.

LED Lighting

Hopkins County Commissioners Court Monday, Nov. 1, 2021, agreed to provide the required funding match, estimated to be 25 percent of the $70,600 grant project to convert lighting in at least four county buildings to LED lighting. That’d be just over $14,000 the county will be responsible for, and once submitted should receive a check reimbursing the remaining 75 percent of the Energy Council of Texas.

The courthouse annex buildings that house the Justices of the Peace, County Clerk and County Attorney’s offices, as well as the County Courthouse and Extension Office will be converted to all LED lighting. County Judge Robert Newsom said the Commissioners Court would like to eventually have lighting at all county facilities converted to the more energy efficient LED lighting.

Wisenbaker offered appreciation to Tom Glossup who assisted her in gathering and putting together all of the details needed for to apply to the Energy Council of Texas for funding.

The Commissioners Court agreed to put up the 20-25 percent funding match required to fully pay for the conversion of several county buildings to LED lighting.

Community Safe Room

The Commissioners Court also agreed to contract with DRG Architects LLC for professional services for construction of a Community Safe Room. The county is submitting a grant application which if approved would provide funding for what would essentially be a tornado shelter for those in the community who need a safe place during the potentially deadly weather. It could also be used for other situation such as “snowvid 2021” when people went for days without electricity and heat during temperatures that dipped below zero, or flooding.

When not in use as a shelter for weather, the Community Safe Room could serve as a site for certain types of mass distributions, such as a safe space from which vaccines could be administered or supplies distributed. The facility too could serve as a new Emergency Operations Center for the entire county.

In order to make it as safe a location as possible, the Community Safe Room would be built much like the portion of Hopkins County Law Enforcement Center where inmates are housed. It’s planned to have solid concrete floors, as well as solid walls and ceilings to make it sturdy, able to withstand extreme weather such as a tornado. CSR is to be located across from the county jail, would include restrooms and a kitchenette, county officials reported during sessions held over the summer.

By approving the contract now, DRG can begin working on a building design.

Hopkins County Records – Oct. 29, 2021

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Hopkins County Records – Oct. 29, 2021

Land Deed Transactions

Record books at Hopkins County Clerk’s Office
  • Janice A. Wright and Charles R. Wright to Daniel Martin and Janet Martin; tract in the Nacogdoches University survey
  • Shawn Eric Parks to Deana Marie Parks; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
  • Jeff Jordan and Rhonda Jordan to Topnotch Farm LLC; tract in the HC Campbell survey
  • Loretta Cox to Jamie Lynn Barcus and Levi Andrew Barcus; tract in the Abner Chapman survey
  • Autry Joe Boyd and Kelley Boyd to Brittany Hammond and Heath Hammond; tract in the Dawson Stephenson survey
  • Billy W. Keeler and Karen A. Keeler to McIlrath Properties LLC; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
  • Amritpal Singh to Sukhvinder Kaur and Amritpal Singh; tract in the Charles Zarco survey
  • Brannon Moore and Stacy Moore to Lyenda Johnston; tract in the Maria Santos survey
  • Reo Trust 2017-RPL1 AIF Rushmore Loan Management Services LLC to REO Trust 2017-RPL1 AIF Rushmore Loan Management Services LL, U S Bank Trust NA trustee; Wm H. Ravey survey
  • Martha J. Kemptner to Dereck Klemptner; tract in the Joseph B. Moore survey
  • WG Freeman to Ashley M. Smith and Christopher Smith; tract in the GW Downing survey
  • Mark Dean Brumley and Patricia Brumley who is also known as Patti Weber Brumley to Mark Dean Brumley and Patricia Ann Brumley, co-trustees for the Brumley revocable Trust; tract in the Seth Sheldon survey
  • CDJD LLC to APIF-Texas LLC; tract in the C. Gideon survey
  • Kenneth Wayne Crowson and Ruth Ann Crowson to Mary F. Hatch; tract in the WM Morse survey
  • Rebeca Aguayo, Rodrigo Aguayo, Cindy Gallo and Luciano Gallo to Elidia Macedo and Laurentino Macedo; tract in the Winney Jewell survey
  • Christopher G. Greaves to Dianne Kurn Green; tract in the RM Fant survey
  • Louise Mercer and Robert Mercer to Onna Janeen Francis and Richard J. Frances; tract in the Jose Y’Barbo survey
  • Allan Ray Duffey, Annie Sue Duffey, Curtis Marie Duffey, Johnny P. Duffey, Roy Duffey and Ethel Shaw to Larry D. Shaw; tract in the Mary Ann Bowlin survey
  • April Rachelle Garcia and Issac E. Garcia to Dana Darlene Self; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
  • George P. Connally Jr., Patricia T. Connally, Anthony Rouleau and Taylor D. Rouleau to Scotty Prescott; tract in the E. Melton survey
  • Marcia L. Medeiros to Angela Dian Phifer and Michael Shane Phifer; tract in the John Clark survey
  • Irvin Glenn to Wayne Cooper; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
  • Mark Dean Brumley and Patricia Ann Brumley to Blazin R Ranch LLC; tract in the John Aldridge survey
  • Stanley M. Logan to Keith D. Logan; tract in the Agaton Caro survey
  • Cassie Wilson to Kylie Allemang; tract in the Walnut Hill Addition
  • Sulphur Springs Hopkins County ED C to Load Trail LLC; tract in the Elizabeth Mitchell survey
  • Charlotte E. McMullins and Marcia L. Mikles to Aaron Reynolds and Codi Reynolds; tract in the HD Parsons survey
  • Eric WIllis to Rosa Quintanilla and Louis Rosalez
  • Robert Evans Estate, Barbara Palmer independent executor, to Christopher Arlen Ray and Misty Michelle Ray; tract in the Ocela Barb survey
  • James L. Baxter Estate, Marilyn Baxter independently and as independent executor, to Markeda Fisher; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
  • Brandy Wright and Luke Wright to Aaron Morrow and Summer Morrow; tract in the AW Waller survey
  • Randall Lee Taylor to Logos Holdings LLC; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
  • Joyce Laverne Battle to Johnny Ray Sandel; tract in the George C. Roberts survey
Record books at a clerk’s office

Applications for Marriage Licenses

  • Jesse D. Butler and Alysia Leigh White
  • Charles Noel Grantham and Kay Cathryn Black
  • Timothy Ray Wright III and Karen Elizabeth Cortez
  • Nicholas Bert Reeves and Misty Jean Ewton
  • Chason Dakota Regan and Kayla Brooke Ford
  • Macias Bernardo Chavez and Madera Julia Muro
  • Jason Mathew Stump and Jessica Diane Abrams

Hopkins County Records – Oct. 22, 2021

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Hopkins County Records – Oct. 22, 2021

Land Deed Transactions

Deed record books at Hopkins County Clerk’s Office
  • Dama Ruth Kirkpatrick, who is in fact Phyllis Ruth McPherson, and William Bert Kirkpatrick to Donna Kay Kirkpatrick Brown, Deborah Sue Kirkpatrick Clater and Lisa Darlene Kirkpatrick Smithers; tract in the Elizabeth Mitchell survey
  • OCTXLP LLC to Amritpal Singh; tract in the Charles Zanco survey
  • Addie Elliott and Justin Elliott to Connor Frederick and Monika Frederick; tract in the Ulysses Auguier survey
  • Donald Harold Tolliver, independently and as trustees for the Donald Harold Tolliver Trust and Frenda Tolliver Trust, to Cami Deanne Van Gerwen and Robert Van Gerwen; tract in the Joseph McDowell survey
  • Jamie Lou Gatto to Jamie Lynn Barcus and Levi Andrew Barcus; tract in the William Shaw survey
  • Seth Northcutt to Abbey Roper and Daniel P. Roper III; tract in the Sarah H. Norris survey
  • A. Huie and Johnny Huie to Clifford Barrett Littleton and Shannon Blaire Littleton; tract in the Maria Santos survey
  • Bryan Jeffrey Thornton and Jenni Marie Thornton to Jason Michael Marrone and Serennah Daon Marrone; tract in the A Caro survey
  • Marta Gregory to Cephis Gregory; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
  • Cephis Gregory to Somer Gregg, Marta Gregory, Michelle Pogue and Kassandra Smith; tract in the E. Melton survey
  • Cephis Gregory to Somer Gregg, Marta Gregory, Michelle Pogue and Kassandra Smith; tract in the James Webb survey
  • FIGCMM Holdings Company LLC to Texas Devco LLC; tract in the Sara Norris survey
  • The Winnett Family Living Trust, Richard A. Winnett trustee, to Amy Feagin; tract in the Pleasant Venerable survey
  • Marta Gregory to Cephis Gregory; 3 tracts in the MA Bowlin survey
  • Marta Gregory to Cephis Gregory; 3 tracts in the Jose Y’Barbo survey
  • Marta Gregory to Cephis Gregory; tract in the Harriett Brown survey
  • Lilly Jane Jordan who is also known as Sandra Jane Jordan, Pamela Lockhead, Steve Lockhead, Suzanne Lockhead and Linda Skrla, independently and as independent executor for the Mary Jane Lockhead Estate, to Jonathan Glenn Roland; tract in the George W. Downing survey
  • Marta Gregory to Cephis Gregory; tract in the Thomas Norris survey
  • Marsha Branch who is also known as Marsha Kaye Branch to Juan Gabriel Castillo Camacho, Maria Castillo, Miguel Angel Medrano Luna and Wendi Medrano; tract in the James Gahagan survey
  • Stephen Smith and Tara Tietjen-Smith to AVEMTIS Properties LLC Series F; tract in the John W. Matthew survey
  • Wesley Michael Melcher to Jorge Luis Vicente; tract in the EP Gaines survey
  • Bryan Shultz and Kristi Shultz to John Timothy Norri sand Kathy S. Norris; tract in the Jasper County School Land survey
  • Bernie J. Shoemaker to Amy Weiss and Corey Weiss; tract in the Juan Palvedore survey
  • Nathan Harris George who is in fact Traci George to Daniel Wayne Ruff and Monica Sharee Ruff; tract in the JC Alexander survey
  • Gary Reynolds as independent executor for the Randy Dumse Estate, Betten Hoover, Thomas G. Hoover and Doris Reynolds to Brika D. Stanford; tract in the HT Long survey
  • Thekla W. Morris Estate, Ronnie E. Wilson personal representative, to Bernie Lyn Shoemaker; tract in the Juan Palvedore survey
  • Julie Hatchett Gerondale, Myra Darlene Lummus, Barbara Jane Morris, Cheryl Anne Morris, Richard Green Morris, Charlotte Ruth Wilson and Shanon Morris to Bernie Lyn Shoemaker; tract in the Juan Palvedore survey
  • City Cemetery Society Sulphur Springs to Regina Akintola; 2 tracts in Sunset South
  • Jerome Crossman Marcus to Jerome C. Marcus FP II LLC
  • Sam Bonart Marcus Jr. to SBM JR LLC
Record books at a clerk’s office

Applications for Marriage Licenses

  • Jon Derek Funderburk and Christi Joye Singleton
  • Hunter Ray Vaughn and Jalyn Faith Powers
  • Leon Devonta Johnson and Anaia Milan Bridge Jacobs
  • Paul Thomas Hopkins and Laurie Densie Miller
  • Kenneth Wayne Wilks II and Melina Liliana J. Rivera
  • Rios Felipe Medina and Balbina Martinez Gonzalez

Hopkins County Records – Oct. 15, 2021

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Hopkins County Records – Oct. 15, 2021
Records at a County Clerk’s Office

Applications for Marriage Licenses

  • Caanon Marc Albert and Ashley Marie Hagan
  • Scott Allen Moore Jr. and Carlie Renee Latham
  • Dustin Taylor Heer and Ashleigh Briann Dodwell
  • Charles Neal Mullins and Sarah Elizabeth Helms
  • Ashton T. Smith-Peacock to Skyler Lucile Marie Swann
  • Christopher L. Hamlin and Lisa Bell King
  • Ronnie McGlothlin and Kimberly Lynn Vititow
  • Randy Lewis Bench and Sarah Ashley Shelton
  • Ricky Dale Henderson and Gena Lakay Peugh
  • Eugenio Ayala-Sanchez Jr., and Maria L. Mejia Martinez
  • Russell Joseph Lester III and Kelsey Laneil Cope

Hopkins County Records – Oct. 8, 2021

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Hopkins County Records – Oct. 8, 2021

Land Deed Transactions

Record books at Hopkins County Clerk’s Office
  • Daniel A. Holley to Amanda S. Lehman and Daniel Paul Lehman; tract in the Ira Stephenson survey
  • Cindy Haynes, the same person as Cynthia Haynes, to Clifford Dean Autrey, Sheri Jo Borton Autrey and Bar Diamond D; tract in the JJ Box survey
  • OCTXLP LLC to Jean LaFleur and Soraya LaFleur; tract in the E. Burkham survey
  • Mary M. Hudnall and Ronald L. Hudnall to Elizabeth Leigh Hudnall-Kinyk and Timothy John Kinyk; tract in the AN Smith survey
  • Joe Mack Gober and Nona Fair Gober to Quyt Thi Nguyen; tract in the E. Melton survey
  • G Five Living Trust UT A 10-23-2018, with Geoffrey Don Greenwade and Ronda Kay Greenwade as co-trustees, to Roundrock Realty LLC; tract in the Robert Montgomery survey
  • Deanna L. Grant and Jackie R. Grant to Brian Mitchell; tract in the Ulysses Aiguier survey
  • Cheryl Pride to Alfred McKerson; tract in the Thomas Norris survey
  • Cheryl Hudson, Kathy Hudson, Michael Wayne Hudson and Scott Craig Hudson to Maria D. Gomez, Mario Hernandez, Frederico Hernandez Moreales and Salvador Hernandez Morales; tract in the Mary Ann Bowlin survey
  • Donald P. McCann and Sarah McCann to Donald P. McCann and Sarah McCann; tract in the Elizabeth Melton survey
  • 100 MPH + Property Management LLC to Macy Sims; tract in the J. Y’Barbo survey
  • Anna Carpenter, Layton Carpenter and Shannon Carpenter to David Burkhart and Lisa Burkhart; tract in the John S. Bowen survey
  • Debra Ann Davis and James P. Davis to Brandon David Brewer and Kristi Lea Brewer; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
  • SGSL Holdings LLC to Wachs Capital Limited Partnership; tract in the GC Roberts survey
  • Cavadian Properties LLC to Robert William Cowan; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
  • Brandi Clayton, Donta Clayton and Anita Clayton Walker To Gloria Clayton; tract in the TT Martin survey
  • A. Knighten, independent executor for the Edith Nell Knighten Estate to Gloria Clayton and Anita Clayton Walker; tract in the TT Martin survey
  • Martha M Sallee and Philip L Sallee to Jerad A. Gouge; tract in the Mary Ann Bowlin survey
  • Shara Collins to Selvariaj Sinnappan; tract in the Jose Y’Barbo survey
  • Jana R. Andrews and Jason M. Andrews to Chris F. Anderson Jr. and Tabbitha G Anderson; tract in the Jose Y’Barbo survey
  • Jana R. Andrews and Jason M. Andrews to Chris F. Anderson and Tabbitha G. Anderson; tract in the James Webb survey
  • McIlrath Properties LLC to Ben Taylor Warren and Sara Warren; tract in the Ira Stephenson survey
  • Gerald Lee Levine Jr. to Colton Ryan Williams and Kaley Williams; tract in the Jose Y’Barbo survey
  • Gerald Lee Levine Jr., surviving co-independent executor for the Jo Elizabeth Chapman Levine Estate, to Gerald Lee Levine Jr.; tract in the Jose Y’Barbo survey
  • Amanda Pickett and Jarred Pickett to Colon Trust; tract in the Jose Y’Barbo survey
  • Brittany Hammond and Heath Hammond to Brian Frederick Mitchell; tract in the Thomas Lee survey
  • Billy Jerrell Jenkins and Martha Geneva Jenkins to Elmer Steven Moreno and Leydie Stephanie Moreno; tract in the WG Chester survey
  • Tammy Halbert and Jerry Jackson to Amanda Meadows to Larry Meadonws; tract in the O. Barb survey
  • Caden Clay Price, Coen James price, Emily Price and Lauren Price to Alfonsa Sanchez Arbizu and Brisaldo Ramirez Hernandez; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
  • Jaward Raylon Bryson and Larry W. Green Jr. to The Korth Family Trust; tract in the MA Bowlin survey
  • Arthur Estates LLC to Kiran Singh; tract in the Charles Thompson survey
  • Elizabeth Jackson to Mary Bonham; tract in the E. Melton survey
  • Jessica Roberts and Roger Roberts to Jason Almand and Krista Almand; tract in the Helena Wilson survey
  • Carl Galligher and Linda Galligher to C. Duane Galligher; tract in the Highland Oaks Addition

Applications for Marriage Licenses

Record books at a county clerk’s office
  • Larry D. Black and Linda Moore Riddle
  • Steven Neal Duncan and Amanda Louise Covington
  • Noe Romero and Judy Valdovinos
  • Braden Riley Katchinska and Marlee Elizabeth Minton
  • Mark Calvin Ridgeway and Shannon Kelly McNulty
  • Jarrod Dale Ratliff and Bailey Rene Early
  • Trenton Cade Easley and Karley Lynee Telfer
  • Tyler Zayne Watkins and Megen Linda Farriell
  • Jimmy Patrick Bailey and Kenzie Ashton Scanlon

Hopkins County Records – Oct. 1, 2021

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Hopkins County Records – Oct. 1, 2021
Records at a Clerk’s Office

Applications for Marriage Licenses

  • Collin Parker Way and Chelsie Carol Bass
  • Andres Josue Chicas and Kacey Isabella Moore
  • Jesse Lynn Hull and Crystal Case Greer
  • Logan Reed Sevier and Kourtney Amber Reynolds
  • Vance Lynn Golden and Carly Rae Young
  • Patrick Kristopher Mayhaw and Gina Leah Murray
  • Jacob David Voyles and Kira Leigh Merck

Hopkins County Commissioners Court Sept. 27, 2021, Regular Meeting Agenda

Posted by on 6:42 pm in Headlines, Hopkins County News, Hopkins County Records, Local Business News, News, Sulphur Springs News | Comments Off on Hopkins County Commissioners Court Sept. 27, 2021, Regular Meeting Agenda

Hopkins County Commissioners Court Sept. 27, 2021, Regular Meeting Agenda
Hopkins County Commissioners Court regular meeting agenda for Sept. 27, 2021