Duajones, we had the same problem last year on our tomatoes in Rockport. My husband asked this same question to Bob Webster on the gardening show on Sunday morning (channel 55). I forgot what he called it but the cure was corn meal. You spread it around the plant, and work it into the soil, and it will get rid of the virus. So far this year, our tomatoes are virus free. In fact we have already gotten tomotes from our little garden. Barbra

Barbra, I believe you might be thinking about some type of fungus or blight issue as I dont believe there is a cure for this virus

Did you ever get this confirmed? Your photos didn't convince me it was TYCLV. I see tomatoes do too many weird things related to local conditions.

If you haven't had this problem confirmed by the extension service you are guessing, as several problems have similar symptoms. Go to UC IPM Online for a detailed discussion of TYLCTV.

I spoke with the county agent and he asked me to take pictures and send to him, which I did. He in turn sent them to A&M and replied to me this morning. Evidently the pictures were enough to convince someone at A&M that it is TYLCV.
His words: Duane, Yellow Leaf Curl Virus. caused by sweet potato whitefly. Given the info you gave us. Remove plants to prevent spread.

I will be removing the 2 plants this afternoon when I get off of work. I will refrigerate a sample to be sent to their lab on Monday for further confirmation. I would love for the results to come back negative for TYLCV