Wildcats and Lady Cats Cross Country Athletes Race to the Finish of The Edge This Thursday
Wildcats cross country coach Ross Hicks can see the finish line of the Edge.
The Edge, the summer strength and conditioning program for SSISD’s teams, varies in length depending on the squad.
Most of the squads have six-week runs of the Edge, which includes cross country.
Even though it was a six week run from June 7 to July 15 in what can be some of the hottest months during the year, Coach Hicks said the summer strength and conditioning program has flown by.
“It has really flown by,” Coach Ross Hicks said about the past six weeks.
The Edge is the Wildcats coach’s favorite time of year to get up, get to where they need to be and to put in the work to get the day started right.
Another reason Coach Hicks enjoys the Edge is that this is the time when its easiest and coaches are best able to assess how much growth student-athletes have shown over a six (or up to this point, five)-week run.
“I’ve seen a lot of progress in people who are really starting to believe in themselves,” Coach Hicks said, “and understand what it takes to live the life of a runner.”
The cross country coach said the Edge has been a good building and bonding experience for his team.
While Coach Hicks voiced similar concerns as other coaches here in Sulphur Springs about a lack of student-athlete attendees, especially after the holiday weekend last week, Coach Hicks and his athletes are looking forward to the conclusion of this week’s Edge so they can have a week of rest off before jumping head-first into August, when their first race will occur.
“This week is gonna be a good week to round out our technical [or summer] approach,” Coach Hicks said.
The cross country team is finalizing their schedule for the fall and will have it released within the coming weeks.
After the Edge concludes this Thursday, July 15, Coach Ross Hicks and his cross country team will review their six-week run of the summer strength and conditioning before having a week off of rest.
After that, the program will have a mini summer camp where they will bring speakers, cook hamburgers, and commence their season with a bit of fun. After that, the first race for Sulphur Springs XC will occur in mid-August.
One thing Coach Hicks did wish to mention was the first ever cross country meet right here in Sulphur Springs. Normally the team has to travel to-and-fro to participate in events, but the Coach Hicks-led squad will be at the athletic complex for a meet on Saturday, Sept. 25, 2021.
The event is free and Coach Hicks highly encourages fans, listeners, and otherwise to come out and cheer on their Wildcats and Lady Cats as Sulphur Springs High School.
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.
Two Arrested On Violation Warrants Over The Weekend
Two men were arrested on violation warrants over the weekend, according to arrest reports.
Trondamion Andrezhel Cleveland was taken into custody at 3:25 p.m. Sunday, July 11, 2021, on East Industrial Drive on a parole violation warrant. Aware Cleveland was at the location and that a warrant had been issued for his arrest, Sulphur Springs Police Departmennt Sgt. Brandon Mayes contacted the man and took him to jail on the charge.
The 29-year-old Sulphur Springs man was held Monday, July 12, 2021, in Hopkins County jail on the state warrant.
Billy Shane McCormick was taken into custody at the Adult Probation Office at 11:32 a.m. July 10, 2021, on a warrant for violation of probation, which he was on for injury to a child, elderly or disabled person. Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office Deputy Richard Brantley transported the 41-year-old Sulphur Springs man to Hopkins County jail. The violation, Brantley noted in arrest reports, is alleged to have occurred on July 8, 2021.
McCormick, who is also known to use William Dale McCormick and Billy Shane McCormick Jr., was held in Hopkins County jail Monday, July 12, 2021, without bond,
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.
Winnsboro Police Department Media Report – July 5-11, 2021
The Winnnsboro Police Department’s weekly media report for July 5-11, 2021, included the following:
Arrests
- Leslie Wagner, 39 years of age, of Winnsboro, was arrested on July 5, 2021, for Criminal Trespass.
- Bobby McKenzie Jr., 40 years of age, of Winnsboro, was arrested on July 11, 2021, on a Texas Department of Criminal Justice parole warrant.
Calls for Service
- The Winnsboro Police Department responded to a total of 144 calls for service during this reporting period.
Citations
- The Winnsboro Police Department issued 49 citations and 61 warnings during this reporting period.
Round Two of the Texas WaterX Series in Llano Last Weekend
July 3rd weekend local Sulphur Springs and Jettribe “Race Family” riders Andrew Vo and Brian Snyder traveled to Llano, Texas for Round 2 of the Jettribe Texas IJSBA WaterX Championship.
It was an awesome scenic drive from Sulphur Springs.
Much thanks and gratitude to the City of Llano for once again hosting the jet ski race at their annual “Rock’N River Fest” event.
Riders from the surrounding states attended this family 4th of July weekend and competed amongst a stacked line-up of professional riders to build points for the upcoming Jettribe Texas IJSBA State Championship in Sulphur Springs July 24th and 25th.
The City of Llano rolled out the red carpet for the incoming racers with banners and billboards. The local government support was beyond what was expected. The race site was situated in a park alongside the Llano river.
There was awesome live music and local food vendors to entice all taste buds. Each night ended with an amazing fireworks show.
Your local Sulphur Springs’ racers Andrew Vo and Brian Snyder “a favorite for the win” came into the second round of the Jettribe Texas Championship on cloud nine from their first place overall podium finish at last month’s race in Somerville, TX.
However, with power sport racing anything can happen…
Brian Synder, a former Californian, competed on his 2020 Kawasaki 1500cc SXR stand-up ski with some newly modified motor work and enhanced handling components.
Andrew Vo, who also recently relocated to Texas from California, raced his new 2021 Yamaha 1050cc Superjet for the first time.
Due to some electrical gremlins, Andrew’s ski would not fire up until the day before the race.
Hats off to Tim Miller, a Pro Racer who owns Deplorable, Power Sport out of Waco, for his determination that Andrew would race on his own ski Saturday morning!
Tim worked tirelessly and methodically on the electrical issue and miraculously Andrew’s ski roared to life that night!
Saturday morning was race day and crowds were gathering, the National Anthem played, and racers went to the mandatory riders’ briefing. Following the meeting all junior racers attended a racer’s clinic for race safety and sportsmanship.
Jettribe expressed their gratitude to the “Junior Stars” instructors who came in from Florida to make this happen for the junior racers. Jet ski racing is a dangerous sport, and the kids were fortunate to have the best gear and training.
Just imagine a 65lb junior rider on a 450lb 1050cc stand-up jet ski that puts out 100hp stock out of the box!
After lunch and the crowd-pleasing Jet Ski Freestyle show, the race officially started. Throughout the race site you could hear and feel the familiar sound of crackling race ski engines, the smell of the two stroke premix VP race fumes, and the low rumbling of the powerful 4 strokes motors with turbos.
Announcers called each race class to the line (about 24 individual race classes in all) with various age groups and all kinds of race skis and experience levels.
Andrew Vo normally races the beginner junior class in the 10 – 12-year-old group, since this is only his second race. Unbeknownst to his parents and Andrew, he was mistakenly entered in the older and advanced group of Juniors Lites 4 strokes skis.
The Jettribe team was too nervous and focused on the starting line, and the fact that Andrew had not had any practice time on his new ski, to notice all of the racers were an age group older and more experienced.
The next thing they knew all riders were lined up at the starting line, the starting band snapped, the gate opened and all skis jets were down the straight away!
To the team’s amazement, as the pack of junior racers cornered their first left turn buoy, Andrew was able to narrowly grab the coveted “hole shot” from the pack of hungry riders.
Andrew was able to fight off the pack for about 2 laps until Hendrix Smith (Andrew’s friend and teammate) swept past Andrew on the back straights. Andrew held on to a solid second place as he cornered the last buoy for the “hallelujah” checkered flag.
However, in a heartbreaking moment, Andrew fell and his ski got away from him just short of the finish line. Jettribe’s respect and gratitude go to the safety course marshals for quickly fishing Andrew from the water and using a yellow caution flag as the rest of the riders headed towards the finish line.
Brian Synder (a favor for the podium) continues to be a Cinderella story as lightning did strike twice! He raced his stand-up ski in a stacked line-up of riders and achieved a clean sweep all weekend.
On his 1500cc Kawasaki SXR he rocketed first out of the starting gate, kept his lead, and fought off passing riders with his huge wake.
Brian took first overall for Llano Round 2, as well as first place and overall points from Round 1 of the WaterX Series in Somerville.
Stay tuned as the last and final round of the Jettribe Texas WaterX Championship will take place right here for the first time in Sulphur Springs July 24th and 25th.
Head out to the north shore of Lake Coleman and cheer on your home grown jet ski racers! The overall point winners at this event will be crowned IJSBA Texas State Champions!
Sulphur Springs Student Among Top 10 In State FFA Junior Prepared Public Speaking Event
Sulphur Springs High School sophomore Rylie Carroll competed at the Texas FFA State Convention in Fort Worth last week. The Sulphur Springs student finished 9th in the state in junior prepared public speaking.
“We are so proud of Rylie and all her current and future successes!” said Taylor Thompson, SSHS agriculture teacher.
“We are proud of this accomplishment for this student in our FFA program,” added Jenny Arledge, Director of College & Career Readiness, and Career & Technical Education.
Sulphur Springs ISD Trustees To Hold Budget Workshop, Receive ESSER Updates, Discuss UIL For Home School Students
Sulphur Springs ISD Board of Trustees are scheduled to hold a budget workshop, receive ESSER updates, discuss offering UIL for home schooled students in Sulphur Springs.
Budget, ESSER funding
The trustees budget workshop will be the second held this summer by the SSISD Board of Trustees.
During the first workshop SSISD Business Manager Sherry McGraw presented a preliminary budget, which featured revenue based on the newest state template, estimated county tax values for local revenue and state values for state revenue, with student counts based on “hold harmless numbers” from the state. Expenditures included campus requests and estimated payroll increases but did not include employee turnover.
As of the June 15 meeting, the district anticipated payroll, including stipends for extracurricular activities sponsorship was estimated to be $34,123,990, down $21,513 from the actual 2021 budget. Increases for all employees were estimated at $669,589, with new positions projected to cost another $221,856. That put payroll at $35,015,435.
Regular budgets were projected to be $7,059,807, which is would be $386,326 less than in the 2021 actual budget. Another $176,730 was estimated for one-time projects. Combined, that would bring the total 2021-22 budget to $42,251,972, which is an increase of $660,336 over the 2021 actual budget.
McGraw said based on estimated numbers available on June 12, revenues at that point were expected to be $41,691,459, with $21,633,034 coming from state revenue (based on the template provided), $16,427,436 from local tax revenue ($0.872) factored at a tax collection rate of 99 percent and 2021 estimated property values. and $3,630,989 from other revenue sources which could include tax penalties, federal, athletics and TRS on-behalf (teacher retirement). While that shows expenditures outpacing revenues in the 2021-22 budget by $560,513, McGraw anticipated that would not be the case after Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief (ESSER) funding is factored in.
Among the proposed uses for the ESSER funds are certain salary costs, as well as heating and air conditioning and custodial purposes, which should reduce payroll. An adjustment for CTE numbers alone should take care of the overage initially projected, according to school reports. The district too has applied for funding from the American Rescue Plan for the Head Start program to go toward a bus for the program.
SSISD Superintendent Michael Lamb is scheduled to present information to the board during the July 12 meeting about the ESSER III program then later ask the trustees to consider approving ESSER stipends.
The trustees Monday, July 12, are slated to receive an updated budget, with revenue based on the most recent template, estimated county tax values for local revenues and state values for state revenue. Student counts used would still be based on “hold harmless” number from the state with some possible adjustments. Expenditures, according to the budget calendar presented by McGraw in May 2021, in the preliminary budget to be presented during the 6 p.m. meeting will include campus budget requests, payroll increases, employee turnover and any new expenditures. Trustees also this evening will also be asked to approve budget amendments for Sept. 1, 2020 through June 30, 2021.
During the Aug. 9 board meeting trustees will be asked to adopt the 2021-22 budget and tax rate. This will include figures based on certified values for local revenues and state values for state revenue. Final student counts too will be reflected in revenues. Expenditures are to include all changes to payroll, all campus budgets, and any new expenses that have been identified. Another special meeting is planned for noon, Aug. 27, for the school board to approved an amended 2020-21 budget so the district can close out the books on the fiscal year which ends Aug. 31, 2021, with any changes since the budget was approved last August and June 30, 2021.
Also On The Agenda
Lamb too is slated to present during the administrative reports portion of the meeting for board members to review Texas Association of School Boards (TASB) Localized Policy Manual Update 117.
McGraw is slated to present for board approval a request for proposals received from vendors.
Director of Maintenance Dan Froneberger has presented for board approval a proposal for district lawn care services as well as a proposal for cleaning, seal coating and striping of the west parking lot at Gerald Prim Stadium.
Superintendent Lamb is scheduled to present for board member approval proposed changes to the district transfer policy FDA(local) policy and providing UIL participation opportunities for home school students.
After the budget work session, slated after action items on the July 12 agenda, trustees will enter into executive session to discuss any personnel or real property decisions that have arisen since their last meeting. They will reconvene in regular open session to take action, if any is needed, on items pushed forward from the closed session for official action by the school board.
School board meetings are held regularly the second Monday of each month at 6 p.m. in the Board Room (located at the back) in the SSISD Administration Building, 631 Connally St.
ICYMI: 2021 Wildcat Football Online Season Tickets Update
REMINDER – All 2019 Wildcat Football season ticket holders should have received an email or a letter with instructions about tickets and a link to purchase tickets online.
Please check your spam/junk mail folders if you did not receive the email.
The deadline for either declining, requesting to make changes, or purchasing 2021 Wildcat Football season tickets is this Friday, July 16.
Please call Marci Owens at 903-885-0961 or Mike Meador at 903-885-2158, X 2274 with any questions.
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.
Celebrating Five Years with CHRISTUS in Sulphur Springs!
As of July 12, CHRISTUS Trinity Mother Frances Hospital will have been serving the local community for five years. A press release about the five-year milestone stated “we have experienced so much growth and expansion in the past five years and, God willing, we are just getting started! At CHRISTUS, we appreciate the support of our community and the hard work of our Associates. We will continue our commitment to extend the healing ministry of Jesus Christ.”
Click here to see a video from the 5th anniversary.
Meal A Day Menu For July 12-16, 2021
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 July 12-16, 2021, includes:
- Monday – Chicken Spectacular, Candied Carrots and Pickled Beets.
- Tuesday – Rope Sausage, Sauerkraut, Black-Eyed Peas and Cornbread
- Wednesday – Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans and a Roll
- Thursday – Lasagna, Italian Vegetables and Garlic Sticks
- Friday – Cornflake Chicken Casserole, Macaroni and Cheese and Sonoma Vegetables
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.
11 Jailed On Controlled Substance, Related Charges
At least 11 people were jailed on controlled substance and related charges between July 7 and July 10, according to arrest and jail reports.
FM 275 Traffic Stop
Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office Deputy Aaron Chaney reported seeing a Honda Civic traveling at a high rate of speed south on FM 275 south, cross the the fog line then travel into the grass toward the ditch. He initiated a traffic stop. The car stopped near County Road 1145 at 8:52 p.m. July 7.
Upon contact, Chaney noted Edith Leanne Raney to be visibly shaking and appeared nervous. She claimed to be en route to a family emergency in Longview and was shaken up. He also noticed a piece of deer antler that had been made into a marijuana pipe, evidenced by the marijuana still inside of it.
So, he had the 50-year-old Lone Oak woman hand it over and get out of the car so he could conduct a probable cause search. Chaney found a glass pipe with suspected methamphetamine in it. He placed Raney into custody and patted her down, finding a bag with 0.1 gram of a crystal-like substance that later tested positive for methamphetamine.
Raney was booked into jail around midnight Wednesday for possession of less than 1 gram of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance. She was released from jail later July 8 on a $5,000 bond.
South Broadway Street Traffic Stop
Sulphur Springs Police Officer Cameron Robinson conducted a traffic stop of a Nissan Altima at 1:44 a.m. Thursday on South Broadway Street. A records check of driver Dustin James Stroud showed the man be wanted in both Franklin and Red River counties for violation of probation.
Robinson transported the 28-year-old Scroggins man to jail, where he was booked at 2:28 a.m. July 8, 2021, on both charges.
Stroud remained in Hopkins County jail until Friday on the Franklin County warrant for violation of probation, which she was on for bail jumping and failure to appear and the Red River County warrant for violation of probation on a possession of less than 1 gram of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance charge. He was transferred to one of the other counties on July 9, 2021.
Sandy Hill Warrant Arrests
HCSO Sgt. Scott Davis and Deputy Chris Baumann spotted Erasmo Rodriguez around 9 p.m. riding a bicycle near his Sandy Hill residence. Aware of warrants that had been issued for the 25-year-old’s arrest, Davis received confirmation the warrants were still active, contacted him and took him into custody at 9:08 p.m. July 7, 2021.
Erasmo Rodriguez was booked into Hopkins County jail at 9:44 p.m. Thursday, on the Cooke County warrants for failure to appear on possession of less than 1 gram of a Penalty Group 2 controlled substance and less than 2 ounces of marijuana. The Sulphur Springs man remained in Hopkins County jail Saturday morning, July 10, 2021, in lieu of a $5,000 bond on the controlled substance charge and a $4,000 bond on the marijuana charge.
While on Sandy Hill Road, deputies also contacted Rodriguez’s 28-year-old brother at their residence. Davis and Baumann took the brother into custody at 9:15 p.m. July 7, 2021, and transported him to jail on a Smith County warrant for bond forfeiture on a driving while intoxicated offense. The 28-year-old was released from jail July 8 on a $5,000 bond on the Smith County warrant.
I-30 Traffic Stop
Sulphur Springs Police Department responded at mile marker 135 on Interstate 30 east where a wanted woman could reportedly be found. Upon confirmation of an active Lamar County warrant for bond surrender on a possession of less than one gram of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance, a county two prohibited substance, in a correctional facility.
Officers Victor Reyna and Cleve Williams at 7:52 p.m. July 8 took, Robin Rene Power into custody. She was booked into Hopkins County jail at 9:01 p.m. Thursday, July 8, 2021, on the Lamar County controlled substance warrant. The Toyota Camry she was in was impounded.
The 50-year-old Breckenridge woman remained in Hopkins County jail Saturday morning, July 10, 2021, on the controlled substance charge. Her bond was set at $20,000 on the felony charge.
Arrested By DPS
Texas Department of Public Safety Trooper Chris Sorley arrested a 26-year-old Brent River Trebing of Ravenna, Texas on Thursday, July 8, 2021, on a possession of less than 1 gram of a Penalty Group 2 controlled substance charge. (Ravenna is located in Fannin County.)
Trebing was booked into Hopkins County jail Thursday, July 8, and released Friday, July 9, 2021, on a $5,000 bond on the felony controlled substance charge.
No additional details were available as of Saturday morning, July 10, 2021, on Trebing’s arrest.
FM 69 Crash
Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office deputies responded to a two-vehicle crash reported on FM 69 at 3:35 p.m. Thursday, July 8, 2021. Records checks using identifying information from all people involved in the crash revealed a warrant for Sophie Nicole Ghoski’s arrest.
The 33-year-old Dike woman was allowed to move her vehicle, a Hyundai Sonata, into her driveway prior to being taken into custody on the outstanding Dallas county charge.
Ghoshi was released from Hopkins County jail on July 9 on a $5,000 bond on the second-degree felony possession of 4 grams or more but less than 200 grams of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance.
Jail Transfers
Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office was alerted Caleb Evan Ashley had been arrested in El Paso on a Hopkins County warrant for manufacture or delivery of 400 grams or more of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance.
Deputy Frank Tiemann took custody of the 22-year-old man at El Paso County jail, then transported Ashley to Hopkins County jail, where he was booked at 8:18 p.m. Thursday, July 8, 2021, on the charge. The violation was alleged to have occurred on June 30, 2021.
Ashley, who is also known by Caleb Mescall was held Saturday morning, July 10, 2021, in Hopkins County jail without bond.
July 8 was the third time Ashley has been booked into Hopkins County jail. He was first jailed Jan. 12-April 28, 2019 on a manufacture or delivery of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance. He served commitment in Hopkins County jail from Jan. 7 to Feb. 3, 20202, after being assessed a commitment in an intermediate sanctioned facility.
CR 2301 Disturbance
While Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office deputies were following up on a disturbance reported at a County Road 2301 address around 4:45 p.m. Friday, July 9, Jordan William McKay walked up to the location and was determined to have been involved in the altercation.
The sheriff’s officers patted the 27-year-old Sulphur Springs man down as a safety precaution. He admitted to having a pistol inside his backpack. The officers removed the pistol from the backpack and noted the serial numbers had been defaced. A records check showed the gun had been reported to Greenville authorities as stolen. Consequently, McKay was taken into custody at 4:49 p.m. on a theft of firearm charge, HCSO Sgt. Todd Evans and Deputy Richard Brantley alleged in arrest reports.
HCSO Chief Investigator Corley Weatherford received permission to search McKay’s pocket. Weatherford located on a hidden compartment of a lighter a baggy containing a white crystal-like substance which later field tested positive as 0.779 gram of methamphetamine. Consequently, McKay was also charged with possession of less than 1 gram of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance.
McKay, who is also known as Jordan William Hamilton Mcoy and Jordan William H. McKay, was transported to Hopkins County jail, where he was booked at 6:08 p.m. July 9, 2021, on the firearm theft and controlled substance charges as well as a warrant for not paying a public intoxication fine. The 27-year-old remained in Hopkins County jail Saturday morning, July 10, 2021. Bond was set at $5,000 each on the theft and controlled substance charges.
Crime Stoppers Tip Results in Arrest
A Crime Stoppers tip led Commerce Police to Amanda Lena Villaneuva’s location. The wanted 46-year-old Oklahoma native was taken into custody and transported by Commerce police to the Hunt-Hopkins County line on State Highway 11 west.
HCSO Deputy Elijah Fite took custody of Villanueva and transported her to Hopkins County jail. The woman she was booked at 3:12 p.m. into jail for violation of probation, which she was on for an Oct. 5, 2020 Hopkins County possession of 4 grams or more but less than 200g rams of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance charge.
Villanueva, who is also known by Amanda L. Villanueva Massey, was held in Hopkins County jail without bond on the felony warrant Saturday morning, July 10, 2021.
Kaufman County Arrest
Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office was alerted Alton James Lopez had been arrested in Kaufman County on two Hopkins County controlled substance warrants.
Lopez was transferred to Hopkins County Law Enforcement Center. Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office Reserve Deputy Thompson escorted the 30-year-old Tool, Texas (Henderson County) man into Hopkins County jail. Lopez was booked at 12:26 p.m. Friday, July 9, 2021, on one first-degree felony warrant for manufacture or delivery of 4 grams or more but less than 200 grams of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance and another second-degree felony warrant for manufacture or delivery of 1 gram or more but less than 4 grams of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance.
The Henderson County man remained in Hopkins County jail at noon Saturday, July 10, 2021, on both controlled substance charges. Lopez’s bond was recommended at $100,00 on the first degree felony charge and $75,000 on the second-degree felony charge.
Additional Warrant Arrests
Michael Pierre Cousin too was escorted into the county jail Friday, July 9, 2021, on a warrant for possession of 4 grams or more but less than 200 grams of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance,.
Friday was the second time the 54-year-old Arlington man has been booked into Hopkins County jail.
Cousin, who is also known as Michael P. Colison and Michae Colison, was arrested Nov. 2, 20219, for possession of 4 grams or more but less than 200 grams of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia; he was released from jail Nov. 21, 2019, on a $30,000 bond on that controlled substance charge.
Jason Scott Bradley was booked into the county jail by a sheriff’s office employee Friday, July 9, 2021, on a possession of less than 1 gram of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance warrant. The 39-year-old Scroggins man remained Hopkins County jail Saturday afternoon on the felony charge.
Bradley has two prior arrests, on on Jan. 14, 2017 for possession of drug paraphernalia and on May 22, 2018 on an indictment for possession of less than 1 gram of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance.
