Herbicides Simplify Weed Management
By Mario Villarino, Texas AgriLife Extension, Agriculture and Natural Resources Agent for Hopkins County, [email protected]
Herbicides simplify weed management by allowing you to cover extensive areas in a relatively short time and reduce the need for time-consuming control practices such as hand weeding. Additionally, many herbicides have the advantage of selective control. Selective herbicides are those that kill weeds without significantly injuring the desired plant. In turfgrass, selective herbicides are particularly important because we do not have the option of using cultivation or non-selective herbicides, as is commonly done in other agricultural systems such as row crops and orchards. A common misconception is that when a herbicide is registered for use on a given turfgrass species, this herbicide has little negative effect on the turf. In reality, even when the herbicide is registered for a specific turfgrass species, it can cause a certain level of injury. If the herbicide is applied at the recommended label rate, and the growing conditions are ideal, the turfgrass will only suffer minor, temporary injury that may go completely unnoticed. Conversely, the weeds that are susceptible to the herbicide will be severely affected resulting in the desired control.
Over the last few summers, there has been an increase in complaints about herbicide injury on sod farms, golf courses, and home lawns after applications of herbicides, especially during the summer months. Many of those complaints originated from situations in which the application was done properly, using the recommended label rate, and thus the level of injury observed was not justified. After studying all these cases, it was determined that at the time of herbicide application the turf was under a moderate level of stress, but not high enough stress to cause visible symptoms. However, when the herbicide was applied the combined effect of the existing stress, and the stress caused by the herbicide made it harder for the turf to maintain the desired quality. Environmental factors such as high temperatures and sandy soils that can create stressful conditions limiting turfgrass growth, especially when irrigation is not sufficient to keep the turf hydrated, enhance the undesirable effect of the herbicide in the non-target lawn. To help reduce the impact of herbicides in lawns, conduct the following:
- Identify weed problems early. Most weed problems will start in the spring for summer weeds and in the fall for winter weeds. Controlling them when they are small not only increases the effectiveness of our applications, but also allows us to implement our control when the turfgrass is less likely to be stressed. If herbicide applications are needed when conditions might be stressful for the turf (high temperatures and/or dry conditions)
- Make sure irrigation is adequate (increase frequency or duration if needed) for up to three weeks following application.
- Reduce mowing frequency and increase mowing height to 0.5 inches for up to 3 weeks following a herbicide application, to allow the turfgrass to continue producing energy to support its recovery. Mowing too short and too frequently immediately after the application weakens the turfgrass.
- Fertilize with a small amount of nitrogen (0.25 to 0.5 lb N/acre) a week or two after herbicide application to help the turf recover and produce new leaves.
- If the turfgrass is suffering from serious pest problems (pathogens, nematodes or insect infestations) do not apply herbicides on the affected areas until the turfgrass has recovered. Maintaining optimal turfgrass growth is the best way to ensure that herbicide applications will maximize weed control while still protecting the health and aesthetics of your turfgrass.
Weed populations can overcome grassy areas of the lawn. During routine mowing season, weeds and lawn get mowed together making the evaluation of weed infestation rates hard to achieve. It is important to understand this when weed control is applied, since a successful application can make a lawn look bare after herbicide applications.
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].
Teen Jailed On 2 Felony Warrants
A Sulphur Springs teen was jailed Sunday on two felony warrants, according to arrest reports.
(HCSO jail photo)
Qieshon Odell Flecker turned himself in at 6:30 p.m. at Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office and was escorted to the jail by Deputy Isaac Foley and released to jail staff. After being cleared medically at the hospital, the 19-year-old Sulphur Springs resident was returned to the county jail.
Flecker was booked in at 8:01 p.m. May 1, 2022, for violation of probation on an indecency with a child by exposure and evading arrest or detention with a vehicle. The latest offense, Foley noted in arrest reports, was alleged to have occurred on April 13, 2022, in Hopkins County.
The teen remained in Hopkins County jail Monday, May 2, 2022. Bond was set at $25,000 on the evading arrest or detention with a vehicle charge and was held without bond on the probation charge.
Sunday was the second time Flecker has been jailed for violating probation on the indecency charge; he also spent Oct. 5-Nov. 17, 2021, in Hopkins County jail for violating probation on the charge.
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.
Unclothed Denison Man Leads Officials On A Brief Vehicle Pursuit
An unclothed Denison man who lead officials on a brief vehicle pursuit Saturday was believed to have been under the influence of a controlled substance, authorities alleged in arrest reports.
Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office Deputy Drew Fisher attempted to stop a Ford Explorer for a defective tail light around 7 p.m. April 30, 2022, on FM 2653 at County Road 4786. Instead of yielding to the lights and sirens of the deputy’s patrol vehicle, the driver continued on the county road for half a mile before pulling into a driveway on County Road 4784.
The driver, Fisher and Cumby Police Officer Justin Talley noted in arrest reports, was assisted out of the SUV and detained in handcuffs. He had no clothing on his body and appeared to the officers to be under the influence of a controlled substance, the latter officers believed based on 57-year-old Michael Aaron Peal’s involuntary body movements and his profuse sweating, Fisher alleged in arrest reports. A crystal-like substance that later tested positive for methamphetamine and weighed 0.42 grams was observed in and recovered from the driver’s seat of the SUV, the officers alleged in arrest reports.
The unclothed Denison man was taken transported to jail, where he was booked in on an evading arrest or detention in a vehicle and possession of less than 1 gram of a Penalty Group 1/1B controlled substance. Peal remained in Hopkins County jail Monday, May 2, 2022; his bond was set at $15,000 on the evading arrest charge and $10,000 on the controlled substance charge, according to jail reports.
If you have an emergency, dial 9-1-1
The Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office is located at 298 Rosemont Sulphur Springs, TX 75482. You can reach them for non-emergency matters at (903) 438-4040.
SSISD To Hold Special School Board Meeting May
Sulphur Springs ISD has called a special school board meeting Tuesday, with only one action item on the agenda – pay scales. The meeting is one of three school board meetings scheduled this month.
At noon Tuesday, May 3, 2022, the SSISD Board of Trustees will convene in the board room of the SSISD Administration Building, 631 Connally St., to discuss and consider approving the SSISD Compensatory Plan for the 2022-2023 school year. These are the pay scales for the different district employees. According to the school website, SSISD currently has six different pay scales, one each for:
- Teachers, nurses and librarians
- Administrators and specialists
- Office Staff
- Law Enforcement
- Aides
- Hourly Workers
Typically, the school board meets the second Monday of each month at 6 p.m. in SSISD Administration Building. The regular May 9 meeting is still scheduled for routine matters.
The school board is also scheduled to hold in another special noon meeting on Monday, May 16, at noon to canvass the votes from the May 7 school bond election. The school board incumbents were the only candidates to file for school board this year, thus, SSISD was able to cancel the trustees election. School board members Craig Roberts, Leesa Toliver and John Prickette are scheduled to be sworn in for another term on during the May 16 meeting.
Early Voting In SSISD Bond, WISD Trustees, Texas Constitutional Amendments Elections Ends May 3
SOS: Voter Turnout Below 5% In Hopkins, Wood Counties; Below 10% In Franklin County As Of Sunday
Early voting in the Sulphur Springs ISD bond election, Winnsboro ISD trustees election and Texas Constitutional Amendments elections ends Tuesday, May 3, 2022.
Early Voting
In Hopkins County early voting by personal appearance will be conducted from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Tuesday, May 2-3, in the Precinct 2 Justice of the Peace Courtroom, located inside the Hopkins County Annex Building at 128 G Jefferson Street.
At the close of the polling center Sunday, May 1, 2022, only 3.6% of Hopkins County’s 24,492 registered voters had cast ballots in the May 7 elections. Of the 811 votes cast in Hopkins County through Sunday evening, 743 were cast in-person (3.03%) and the remaining 138 were mail votes, according to data reported to Texas Secretary of State’s Office by Hopkins County voting officials.
Hopkins County is also one of three counties Winnsboro ISD has contracted with to hold a board of trustees election. Voters will be asked to select up to two candidates for full three year terms on the Winnsboro ISD Board of Trustees, and should vote in the county in which they reside.
Early voting by personal appearance in the Winnsboro ISD trustees election in Hopkins County continues Monday-Tuesday, May 2-3, in the JP2 Courtroom in the Annex Building along. Early voting in Franklin County will continue at the Franklin County Annex Building, 502 East Main Street in Mount Vernon from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 2-3, 2022. In Wood County, early voting by personal appearance in the Winnsboro ISD trustees election will continue at Wood County Annex Building, 200 West Bermuda Street in Quitman, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Tuesday, May 2-3, 2022.
According to data reported by Franklin County election officials to Texas Secretary of State’s office, 7.78% of Franklin County’s registered voters (553 total) had cast ballots as of May 1, 2022. Of the 7,104 registered voters in Franklin County, 497 had cast ballots in-person (7%) and 56 were mail votes.
In Wood County, 3.32% of the 32,129 registered voters had cast ballots as of May 1, 2022. Of the 1,067 who had voted as of Sunday, 785 were in-person voters and 282 were mail voters, according to data reported to Texas Secretary of State’s Office by Wood County election officials.
Election Day Voting
Voting on Election Day in Hopkins County has been consolidated to 6 boxes:
- Sulphur Springs Middle School cafeteria, 835 Wildcat Way, Sulphur Springs.
- Justice of the Peace Precinct 2 Courtroom, 128 G Jefferson St., Sulphur Springs.
- First Floor Courtroom, Hopkins County Courthouse, 118 Church St., Sulphur Springs.
- West Hall, Hopkins County Civic Center, 1200 Houston St., Sulphur Springs.
- Cumby Meeting Room, Cumby Municipal Building, 100 East Main Street, Cumby.
- Art Room, Como-Pickton CISD, 13017 Texas Highway 11 East, Como.
For more information, contact Hopkins County Clerk Tracy Smith at 903-438-4036, [email protected], or go online to http://hopkinsocuntytx.org/page/hopkins.Elections (also can be found by clicking the Voter Information link on Hopkins County‘s main page)
Voting on Election in Franklin County on Election Day, May 7, 2022, will be conducted at:
- Franklin County Building, 1013 North Main St. in Winnsboro;
- Franklin County Commissioner Precinct 3 Building, 513 Highway 900 West in Mount Vernon; and
- South Franklin Community Center, 3150 FM 1448 in Scroggins.
For additional voting information, contact Franklin County Election Coordinator Betty Crane at 903-537-8357 or [email protected], or go online to https://www.co.franklin.tx.us/page/franklin.Election.
Election Day voting in Wood County will be conducted at:
- Winnsboro City Auditorium, 515 to Wheeler Drive in Winnsboro;
- Carroll Green Civic Center, 602 McAllister Street in Quitman; and
- Holly Lake Volunteer Fire Department, 126 Private Road 7869 in Holly Lake Ranch, Texas.
For additional Wood County voting information, call Laura Wise, Wood County early voting clerk, at 903-763-2400, send her an email at [email protected], or go online to https://elections.mywoodcounty.com.
Constitutional Amendment Propositions
All registered Texans will have the option to vote on two propositions which would amend the Texas Constitution.
- State of Texas Proposition 1 asks Texans to vote for against:
- “The constitutional amendment authorizing the legislature to provide for the reduction of the amount of a limitation on the total amount of ad valorem taxes that may be imposed for general elementary and secondary public school purposes on the residence homestead of a person who is elderly or disabled to reflect any statutory reduction from the preceding tax year in the maximum compressed rate of the maintenance and operations taxes imposed for those purposes on the homestead.”
- State of Texas Proposition 2 asks Texans to vote for or against:
- “The constitutional amendment increasing the amount of the residence homestead exemption from ad valorem taxation for public school purposes from $25,000 to $40,000.”
Click here to see the full text of the 2 Proposed Constitutional Amendments (available in English and Spanish).
Sulphur Springs ISD Election
The Sulphur Springs ISD Election asks voters to cast ballots either for or against Proposition A, which would allow the district to issue $93 million in bonds for school facilities and school buses, with the funds to be repaid through a property tax increase, estimated to be 8.5-cents. Only registered voters who live within SSISD’s boundary will vote in this election.
Additional information about the SSISD Bond Proposal can be found at www.sulphurspringsisdbond.com or by clicking here. To view KSST’s video of the two town hall meetings held regarding the bond or a video of a Lunch and Learn presentation about the May 7 $93 million bond proposal, click t he appropriate link below:
March 31 Town Hall Meeting
April 18 Town Hall Meeting
April 20 Lunch & Learn Meeting
Winnsboro ISD Trustees Election
Voters in Winnsboro will be asked to vote for up to two of the eight candidates to fill two full three-year term seats on the Winnsboro ISD Board of Trustees. Candidates for school board include:
- Richard Banks
- Marsha Duffey
- Brett Burnett
- Shelby Beaty
- Jason Brunson
- Brandon Green
- David Henry
- Billy Saucier
Hopkins County sample ballot for Texas Constitutional Amendments and Winnsboro ISD Board of Trustees Elections 
Franklin County Sample ballot for Texas Constitutional Amendment and Winnsboro ISD Board of Trustees Elections 
Wood County sample ballot for Texas Constitutional Amendments and Winnsboro ISD Board of Trustees Elections
Winnsboro Police Department Media Report for April 25-May 1, 2022
Winnsboro Police Department each week provides a media report with information about department activity. WPD activity for the week of April 25-May 1, 2022 included:
Arrests
- Rodney Petrea, 30 years of age, of Winnsboro, was arrested on April 25, 2022, for possession of 1 gram or more but less than 4 grams of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance in a drug free zone.
- Billy Cockerham, 67 years of age, of Winnsboro, was arrested on April 26, 2022, on a Winnsboro Municipal Court warrant for fail to maintain financial responsibility.
- Cynthia Busby, 39 years of age, of Winnsboro, was arrested on April 26, 2022 for possession of 4 grams or more but less than 400 grams of a Penalty Group 2 controlled substance, possession of 4 grams or more but less than 200 grams of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance and possession of less than 2 ounces of marijuana.
- Donny Bass, 34 years of age, of Sulphur Springs, was arrested on April 28, 2022, for possession of 4 grams or more but less than 200 grams of a Penalty Group 1/1-B controlled substance.
- Brenda Durbin, 30 years of age, of Como, was arrested on April 29, 2022, for public intoxication.
- Robert Mathews, 38 years of age, of Winnsboro, was arrested on May 1, 2022, on evading arrest or detention and fail to identify fugitive by intentionally giving false information, as well as two Winnsboro Municipal Court warrants for expired driver’s license and one Hopkins County warrant for violation of probation–possession of less than 1 gram of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance.
- Justin Vanginault, 37 years of age, of Winnsboro, was arrested on May 1, 2022, on 16 Class C Winnsboro Municipal Court warrants for various driving violations.
Calls for Service
The Winnsboro Police Department responded to a total of 131 calls for service during this reporting period.
Citations
The Winnsboro Police Department issued 26 citations and 52warnings during this reporting period.
Lady Cats Softball Sweeps Whitehouse, Plays Red Oak in Area Round
Friday saw Lady Cats softball cruise to a 11-0 victory in game two of their Bi-District series, sweeping Whitehouse in the best-of-three series to play Red Oak in the second round of playoffs.
Coach David Carrillo’s team would not be denied in game two.
Sulphur Springs came roaring out of the gate, putting up eight runs on Whitehouse to lead big 8-0. Parris Pickett added another run in the second inning thanks to a solo shot to left field.
The fifth inning saw Lady Cats softball add on two more runs thanks to five hits in six batters as Sulphur Springs led Whitehouse 11-0 after 4.5 innings.
Five batters later, Coach David Carrillo’s team clinched a birth to the Area round of playoffs for the second straight season.
Lady Cats softball scored 11 runs on 19 hits in the five inning game.
Reese Ragan and Nicole Higgins both finished the win going 3 for 3, with all of the former’s hits coming as doubles. Jadyn Harper, Crimson Bryant and Tia Nash all got two hits in the 11-0 win Friday. Addison Caddell and Kinz Smallwood both recorded a hit and an two RBI’s apiece.
Pickett had the biggest night of all, going a perfect 4 for 4 batting in two runs in the series-clinching victory.
Crimson Bryant got the win Friday after pitching five shutout innings. The junior gave up two hits and walked two, striking out seven Whitehouse batters in the victory.
Friday’s win in Whitehouse gives Lady Cats softball a 23-2-2 record (12-0 district).
The win Friday also gives Sulphur Springs the 2-0 sweep in the best-of-three series, moving the Lady Cats on to the Area round of playoffs for the second straight season.
Next up, Lady Cats softball takes on Red Oak in the second round of playoffs.
Game one takes place Friday, May 6 at Nevada Community HS at 7:30 P.M. Games two and three take play the following Monday, May 9 at Grand Saline HS. The second game in the Area series tees off on Monday at 5 P.M. Game three if necessary follows game two Monday evening.
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.
Meal A Day Menu – May 2-6, 2022
Volunteers prepare meals at the Sulphur Springs Senior Citizens Center and deliver them five days a week to Meal A Day program recipients in Sulphur Springs and Hopkins County. The Meal A Day Menu for the week of May 2-6, 2022 includes:
- Monday – Chicken Chow Mein Casserole, On a Bed of Rice, Egg Roll and Asian Vegetables.
- Tuesday – Enchilada Pie, Corn and Black Bean Salad. Chips and Salsa.
- Wednesday – Chicken Parmesan, Italian Vegetables and Garlic Toast.
- Thursday – Ham and Broccoli Quiche, Fruit Cups and Blueberry Muffins.
- Friday – Chicken and Dressing Casserole, Sweet Potatoes, Green Bean Casserole and a Roll.
The Sulphur Springs Senior Citizens Center is a place where Senior Citizens age 50 and over can have a good time with old friends and make some new ones. Meal-A-Day is just one service the center provides. The coffee pot is always on and a smile is on each face. The SCC has a full library with all different kinds of reading books that can be taken, read and returned. Take as many as you like and bring some of your books in to share with others. Click here to find more information for seniors citizens.
Residential Homestead Tax Exemption For City Residents Under Consideration
A residential homestead tax exemption for city residents will be presented for consideration during the regular Sulphur Springs City Council meeting Tuesday, May 3, 2022
Sulphur Springs Assistant City Manager/Finance Director Lesa Smith in April presented information regarding a residential homestead property tax exemption option during the regular City Council meeting Tuesday evening, April 5, 2022.
Smith noted that a homestead exemption is simply a tax credit for an owner-occupied residential property. The exemption would reduce the taxing value on a home by the percentage set by the governing body, which in this case would be the City Council.
noting that there is a specific timeline that must be followed if the city officials want to consider granting homestead exemptions in any given year, as allowable by tax laws. A homestead exemption cannot be claimed by a property owner on more than one home. In other words, if the taxpayer owns five homes, that individual would only receive the exemption on the home he or she lives in.
A homestead exemption can be granted for up to 20% of the property value, but the minimum exemption is $5,000 of valuation. Aside from school districts, each taxing entity would determine the amount of exemption, if any, allowed for that tax.
Currently, school districts are mandated by the state to offer a $25,000 homestead exemption. The current election, however, includes a proposition asking Texas voters to consider increasing the amount of homestead exemption offered by schools from $25,000 to $40,000.
(Click here for more information on the Texas Constitutional Amendment propositions and voting information.)
In Sulphur Springs, taxpaying residents are offered a $25,000 homestead exemption on school taxes and the maximum 20% and minimum $5,000 homestead exemption on county taxes. The hospital district and city do not currently offer homestead exemptions for Sulphur Springs residents on their home property taxes.
Approximately, 5,020 single family homes are on the City of Sulphur Spring tax roll, that would mean about 54% of homes would qualify for a homestead exemption, if one were granted.
In other words, if the city had a 5% homestead exemption, that would be about $15.6 million of property value that’d be exempted for a total of $66,000 in property tax exempted. A 10% homestead exemption would be $31 million in property value exempted and approximately $133,000 exempted in property tax. A 20% homestead exemption would mean about $62 million in property value exempted and $266,456 in property tax exempted, according to Smith.
The city did take into account, when figuring the overall impact on city taxes, homesteads valued at $100,000 or less, which would actually be an exemption of more than 20% because their normal overall tax bill would be less than the $5,000 minimum exemption. So no matter what, if a homestead exemption is granted, individuals’ tax bills would receive no less than a $21.35 savings.
The average taxable value of a home in Sulphur Springs is $115,000. So the average homeowner would save $24.55 on their tax bill if the city were to set a homestead exemption at 5%, $49.10 savings with a 10% exemption, $73.65 savings with a 15% homestead exemption and $98.20 on a 20% exemption on the average home property valued at $115,000, Smith explained.
To be considered is the cap placed on property tax revenues in 2019 in Senate Bill 2, which reduced the tax rate from the longstanding 44-cents per $100 property valuation to 42.693 cents, which reduced city tax revenue by $160,610 unless a tax election is held. Of that amount, 41% of the savings from the reduced tax rate went to residential property owners and the remaining 56% to commercial and industrial property owners.
An imbalance between growth of commercial and residential properties and their values, set by appraisal districts in accordance with laws set by the state, is also another factor to consider. Residential appraisals are based on market values based on the amount homes are selling for in a given neighborhood, proving residential property owners with less room to protest appraised valued. There are several different ways commercial appraisals can be done on commercial property, especial that owned by large businesses.
“So while both businesses and residents are every important to the City, homestead exemptions allow the City to provide property tax savings to the residents first,” Smith said, at the April 5 meeting, providing a savings to the people who live and work in Sulphur Springs.
City Manager Marc Maxwell asked Smith to come back the May Council meeting with figures to show 10% growth and 20% homestead exemption, with the de minimis rate.
Smith agreed, noting that if the City Council wants to put for a vote a city homestead exemption, it would have to be approved by ordinance by July 1 in order to go on that tax year’s taxes. So in order to consider it this year, the proposed city homestead exemption ordinance is presented for first reading on the May 3 City Council agenda. If the ordinance receives initial approval Tuesday evening, it would then be presented again for second and final reading on June 7. The city would then receive tax values in July. The City Council would then need to approve a tax city property tax rate in September In order to levy the property tax in October.
5 Arrested On Felony Charges Friday
April 30, 2022 – Five people were arrested on felony charges Friday, according to arrest reports.
MLK Drive Arrest
Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office Deputies Aaron Chaney and Sgt. Todd Evans were made aware of an active warrant for Chanin Ardwon Holiness’ arrest. They located the 20-year-old Sulphur Springs man at a Martin Luther King Jr. Drive address and took him into custody at 4:07 p.m. April 29, 2022.
Holiness was booked into Hopkins County jail at 4:55 p.m. April 29, 2022, on a warrant for an evading arrest or detention with a vehicle, an offense alleged to have occurred on April 28, 2022.
Holiness remained in Hopkins County jail Saturday, April 30, 2022. Bond was set at $25,000.
I-30 East Arrest
Cumby Police Officer Justin Talley was notified a wanted person was in a black Lexus IS300 seen traveling east on Interstate 30 near mile marker 87 Friday evening. At 5:55 p.m. Friday, Talley spotted what he believed to be the car the wanted person was reported to be in traveling eastbound on I-30 near mile marker 111. After confirming it was the correct license plate, he had dispatchers confirmed the car came back to the wanted suspect, and initiated a traffic stop.
The driver was identified as Malcolm Miller, a 29-year-old Dallas man wanted by Dallas County authorities. After Dallas County authorities confirmed the warrant was active, Talley took Miller into custody at 6:09 p.m. April 29, 2022. Miller was transported to jail and the car was released to the passenger.
Miller was booked into Hopkins County jail at 7:28 p.m. April 29, on the burglary of a habitation with intent to commit family violence assault charge, according to arrest reports. He remained in Hopkins County jail Saturday, April 30, 2022, on the Dallas County warrant. His bond was set at $35,000 on the charge,.
Georgia Street Arrest
Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office was made aware Friday that warrants had been issued for a 53-year-old Sulphur Springs man’s arrest. Deputies Isaac Foley, Drew Fisher and Zack Horne located Darrin Ray Fairchild at a Georgia Street address and took him into custody at 11:40 p.m. Friday on the warrant.
Foley transported Fairchild to Hopkins County jail, where he was booked in at 11:58 a.m. April 29, 2022, for bond forfeiture on a possession of a controlled substance charge, according to arrest reports. Fairchild remained in the county jail Saturday, April 30, 2022, in lieu of $20,000 set on the June 11, 2021 charge.
Additional Arrests
According to Hopkins County jail reports, two others were also arrested on warrants on Friday.
Taylor Elise Allen was jailed April 29, 2022, on warrants for a possession of less than 1 gram of a Penalty Group 1/1B controlled substance charge and for bond forfeiture on a possession of 1 gram or more but less than 4 grams of a Penalty Group 1/1B controlled substance charge.
The 31-year-old Gladewater woman remained in Hopkins County jail Saturday, April 30, 2022, on both charges.
Kassie Rosanne Hayes was jailed Friday, April 29, 2022 on a warrant for violation of probation, which she was on for a possession of less than 1 gram of a Penalty Group 1/1B controlled substance charge.
The 34-year-old Sulphur Springs woman was released from Hopkins County jail Saturday, April 30, 2022 on the second-degree felony charge.
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.
