Food Recalls: Sweet Loren’s Sugar Cookie Dough, Natierra Organic Freeze-Dried Blueberries
If you’re planning to make make cookies from packaged dough or enjoy some freeze-dried organic blueberries, be sure to check your labels as food recalls have been issued by companies over the last week for these products.
Cookie Dough Recall
Sweet Loren’s of New York, NY, is voluntarily recalling a single lot code of Sweet Loren’s Sugar Cookie Dough 12oz, because it may contain traces of gluten in product labeled as gluten free. People who have an allergy or severe sensitivity to gluten potentially run the risk of an allergic reaction if they consume these products
No illnesses had been reported as of the company’s announcement.
Sweet Loren’s Sugar Cookie Dough 12oz was distributed in FL, LA, MA, NY, NJ, SC, NC, OR, UT, IL, TX, GA, CA, CO, WA, IN, PA, MD, DC, TN, AL, MI, OH, DC, KY, AR, AK through retail grocery stores.
The lot of product recalled is Sweet Loren’s Sugar Cookie Dough 12oz Lot Code AF22 115, Best By Date 12/1/2022.
This issue was identified through testing of the product in-house. The oat flour used was determined to have traces of gluten despite having documentation (COA) declaring it to be gluten free.
No other lots of Sweet Loren’s Sugar Cookie Dough are included in this recall.
Consumers who have purchased this product are urged to return it to the place of purchase for a full refund. Consumers with questions may contact the company at 1(855) 496-0532 7 days a week from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Eastern Time or email [email protected].
Freeze-Dried Blueberry Recall
BrandStorm Inc. announced it is voluntarily recalling 2 lots of Organic Freeze-Dried Blueberries (lot # 2021363-1 & 2022026-1) pouches because of the presence or potential presence of lead above the FDA’s recommended limits; per the serving size specified on the nutritional facts panel.
People with high blood levels of lead may show no symptoms, but the condition may cause damage to the nervous system and internal organs. Acute lead poisoning may cause a wide range of symptoms, including abdominal pain, muscle weakness, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, weight loss, and bloody or decreased urinary output. Children are particularly vulnerable to lead poisoning.
If a child is exposed to enough lead for a protracted period of time (e.g., weeks to months) permanent damage to the central nervous system can occur. This can result in learning disorders, developmental defects, and other long-term health problems
Natierra Organic Freeze-Dried Blueberries 1.2oz were distributed in the United States through retail and online stores services. The issue is isolated of two batches of Natierra Freeze-Dried Blueberries with the following codes Best By Date 12/2024 & 01/2025.
- Lot 2021363-1, Best By Date: 12/2024
- 1 serving, 1.2 oz (34g), UPC 812907011160
- Lot 2022026-1, Best By Date: 01/2025
- 1 serving, 1.2 oz (34g), UPC 812907011160
The impacted product is sold in white and blue pouch with Natierra brand and Logo. The product can be identified by checking the product name, manufacturer details and lot number on the bottom right of the pouch.
The concern was identified upon testing conducted by a lab in Maryland. An investigation was conducted by the packing site. The original heavy metal reports received for the crop year showed no presence of lead and-or cause for batch testing. After further investigation it was found that the products county of Origin is Lithuania and aggressive monitoring of heavy metals may be deemed necessary. As an immediate action the packing site is actively working to enhance food safety system by implementing mandatory batch testing for heavy metal.
Do not consume the product impacted. Consumers who purchased Natierra Organic Freeze-Dried Blueberries 1.2oz, with lot Code 2021363-1 or 2022026-1 should discard of the product. Refunds are available at the location of purchase. Returns will be provided at the point of sale through validation of lot codes on the affected pouches. Those who purchased online at www.Natierra.comExternal Link Disclaimer can email [email protected] to request a refund. Customers with questions may call 310-559-0259, 8am – 4:30pm PST, email [email protected] or send a direct message utilizing www.Natierra.comExternal Link Disclaimer website.
Lead is a naturally occurring element that may be contracted in fruits and vegetable during cultivation. Lead is a toxic substance present in our environment in small amounts and everyone is exposed to some lead from daily actions such as inhaling dust, eating food, or drinking water.
Exposure to larger amounts of lead can cause lead poisoning. While lead can affect nearly every bodily system, its effects depend upon the amount of, and duration of lead exposure and age of the person exposed.
BrandStorm Inc. reports no reports of adverse events related to use of the product have been received as part of this proactive recall. Should any consumer of this product have experienced any of the symptoms listed above, they should seek medical advice from their physician immediately.
1 Killed In 18-Wheeler Crash on I-30 Over The Weekend
Truck Wreck Tuesday Afternoon Impacts I-30 Traffic For 4 Miles Through Sulphur Springs
One person was killed in an 18-wheeler crash on I-30 over the weekend, one of many crashes reported on the interstate this summer. In fact, a truck wreck Tuesday afternoon had impacted traffic for at least four miles west of the crash site on I-30 and 4-6 miles east of the crash site for over 2 hours; travel delays were ongoing at 2:30 p.m.
According to local authorities, a 2020 Mack truck-tractor reportedly hauling a trailer load of cleaning supplies from Little Rock, Arkansas to Dallas on I-30 west overnight Saturday, July 16, 2022.
The truck went off I-30, just west of FM 900 in Saltillo, around 11:20 p.m. Saturday, according the preliminary crash report by Texas Department of Public Safety. The truck was believed by local officials to have become airborne. It crashed into the creek below, then struck the embankment head on, according to Hopkins County officials and DPS reports.
The truck driver, identified in reports as 58-year-old Ronald Earvin of North Little Rock, was reportedly trapped in the wreckage. He was not wearing a seat belt, according to DPS. Ervin sustained obvious blunt force trauma to the head, and was pronounced dead at the crash site upon being extracted from the wreckage at 1:38 a.m. Sunday by Precinct 2 Justice of the Peace Brad Cummings. An autopsy was ordered as is standard procedure in fatality crashes.
While not during work hours, the crash is one of many that local emergency officials have responded to on I-30 this summer. Local officials remind motorists the importance remaining alert while driving, especially in construction zones where workers and equipment are present, and slowing down for emergency vehicles. Not only can failing to do so prove costly in terms of potential traffic tickets and vehicular damages for those involved in a crash, it could also cost a lives.
Motorists should plan for potential travel delays when traveling through construction zones or plan to travel on an alternate routes on roadways that are not being repaired (good luck in Texas at this time of year) for the safety of all involved.
Anyone traveling on I-30 starting around noon Tuesday between Brinker and Sulphur Springs likely experienced stop and go traffic, and even at times the roadway being shut down, while emergency personnel worked at the crash site. At least two 18-wheelers were reported to have collided around the 128 mile marker on I-30, just east of Sulphur Springs, near but not in a construction. No serious injuries had been reported as of early Tuesday afternoon.
Crews continued working into the late afternoon July 19, 2022, to keep traffic flowing as safely as possible while officials worked the crash site, with the highway closed between the Loop 301 and Country Club overpasses. Eastbound traffic at one point Tuesday had backed up to South Broadway Street, and had backed up on the other side of the roadway until about the 134-135 mile markers, where traffic was being detoured.
16 People Making Freezers Of Frozen Treats For Homemade Ice Cream Contest At Senior Center
Friday is the day senior adults will have the opportunity to beat the crazy Texas heat at the Homemade Ice Cream Freeze Off at the Senior Citizens Center.
As of Tuesday morning, 16 people had confirmed they will be making freezers of homemade ice cream for senior citizens to enjoy and judge. That’s right – this contest will be judged by those attending it. This is one popularity contest senior citizens won’t want to miss — just be sure to get your “chip” or ballot so you can have your say. Prizes will be awarded to the top three ice creams, along with five honorable mention recognitions as well.
The event begins at 2 p.m. July 22 at Sulphur Springs Senior Citizens Center and continues until it’s gone and the votes are all in. This year’s event offers a variety of frozen treats, everything from traditional ice cream flavors such as strawberry, vanilla, chocolate and cookies and cream, to cherry, cherry cheesecake, banana and banana nut and chocolate malted crunch, peach and peach cobbler, strawberry banana, Butterfinger and piña colada. There promises to be something to whet even the most discerning pallet.
Confirming their intent to bring a freezer of their best frozen confection to share and enter in this year’s Homemade Ice Cream contest are:
- John Little Mary Ellen Little – Cherry
- Embark Care – Kevin Kelly Whitley (Chocolate Malted Crunch)
- Mays Home Health – Stacey Wetzel – Strawberry
- Family First Home Health – Libby Harmon Daves (Cherry Cheesecake)
- Serenity Plus – Miachel Mia Herrera (Banana)
- Sulphur Springs Health and Rehab – Dana Peeples – Peach Cobbler
- Heritage Home Health – Jessica Ramsey Claxton and Kim Kimberly Hutcheson Good – Strawberry Banana
- At Home Health Care -Teresa Carlson Mathews – Butterfinger
- Retreat Health Care Service – Nadea Bowerman – Peach
- Hospice Plus – Angie Sepulveda-Boehlerr – Cookies and Cream
- Dierksen Memorial Hospice -Leslie Deann Forshee – Strawberry
- Wesley House -Kyra Manning – Vanilla
- Angel Hands Hospice – Nadia Wright – Peach
- Sunny Springs Nursing and Rehab – Tina Cox – Pina Colada
- Rock Creek – Judith Beck – Chocolate
- Amatus Health Care – Shelby Romans – Banana Nut
Governor Proclaims July “Watch Your Car Month”
Motorists Urged To Protect Themselves From Auto Burglary, Theft
(AUSTIN, Texas – July 19, 2022) With summer being Texas’ busiest time of year for auto burglary and theft, Governor Greg Abbott has declared July “Watch Your Car Month.” The proclamation notes that Texans experience nearly $2 billion in losses every year due to motor vehicle crime.
“Our communities cannot prosper if they are not safe. The actions and choices of criminals can often disrupt our lives, damaging the vital sense of security inherent in our tightly knit Texas communities,” Abbott’s Watch Your Car Month proclamation stated.
The “If You Like It, Lock It” campaign, created by Texas Motor Vehicle Crimes Prevention Authority, to raise awareness and reduce motor vehicle burglary and theft is promoted heavily during the July to help Texans develop the simple habits to protect themselves from the these vehicle crimes.
MVCPA, like local law enforcement, frequently remind motorist the importance of these tips to make sure their vehicles are not easy targets for burglars and thieves:
- Always lock your vehicle and take your keys.
- Never leave your car unattended while it is running.
- Park in a well-lit area.
- Take valuables with you when you are not in your vehicle or keep them out of sight.
- Install an anti-theft device.
Local police describe vehicle burglary as one of the most easily preventable crimes, but often one of the hardest to prove. That’s why each motorist and passenger is encouraged to do their part to reduce the risk of becoming a victim of a vehicle burglary or theft.
This may be a more rural area, but burglaries and theft occur out in the county too, thus, it’s important for people who live in the country to remove keys from vehicles when exiting them – even at home – so that others won’t be able to drive off in their ride.
Readily opened autos are easy pickings for would-be car burglars. Items are easily accessed and removed. It generally takes thieves seconds to pull on a door handle to see if it’s unlocked, then a moment or two to snatch any valuables inside and abscond with them, Sulphur Springs Police Chief Jason Ricketson often reminds people. That’s why it’s important to lock vehicles doors exiting them, regardless of where you are going or for how long.
According to law enforcement officers, vehicle burglars also are known to target vehicles where pricy or easily pawnable items are clearly visible. Removing valuables from vehicles, or securing and storing them out-of-site to passersby held reduce the potential of the auto becoming a target for criminal activity.
Leaving valuables such as purses, wallets, checkbooks, jewelry or cash in unattended vehicles is never a good idea. When items must be left in vehicles, police and sheriff’s officers recommend put them under seats, in the trunk, in closed compartments or other covered areas where they cannot be seen by anyone who might be walking in the area. Conceal and stow parcels in a trunk, if possible, or covering bags, packages, store bags and other items out-of-site, so they do on attract attention.
Those who can are encouraged by the state officials to enable anti-theft devices on their vehicles; a new vehicle may even come already equipped with one. In fact, doing so often pays out in more ways than one. Many insurance companies give discounts for certain anti-theft devices. MVCPA recommends checking with your insurance agent for details.
The Texas Legislature established MVCPA in 1991 to combat motor vehicle theft, burglary, and fraud-related motor vehicle crime in Texas. This is the 29th year the authority has issued funding.
If anyone witnesses what appears to be a vehicle burglary or other suspicious activity, they are encouraged to call their local law enforcement agency or, if witnessing a crime in progress, call 911.
For more information about how to protect yourself from motor vehicle crime, visit MVCPA at www.TxDMV.gov/about-us/MVCPA.
Managing Fall Webworm Infestations
By Mario Villarino, Texas AgriLife Extension Agent, Ag/Natural Resources, Hopkins County, [email protected]
The fall webworm, Hyphantria cunea (Drury), is native to North America and is a common caterpillar pest of trees. It attacks more than 88 kinds of plants in North America, including many fruit, nut, and ornamental trees and shrubs. According to Texas A&M AgriLife extension, webworms do not attack pines and other needle-bearing trees (conifers).
Fall webworms are known for their large webs on terminal foliage. Heavy infestations are rarely fatal, but if they occur over several years they can make trees more susceptible to drought, disease, or other insect pests. The fall webworm’s plant preference varies according to region. In East Texas, they most often attack sweetgum, oak, hickory and pecan.
Webworms can be managed on smaller trees without insecticides. You can do this by physically removing the webs, caterpillars, or egg masses. You can knock larvae out of low-hanging webs into a box or garbage bag with a stick or broom. You can also prune webs from lower and smaller branches, or pull them down with a rake or a pole.
Beneficial insects attack the eggs and larvae of the fall webworm and keep populations under control in many years. You can help beneficial insects by tearing open the protective webs. If webs are too numerous or too high in a tree to deal with individually, you can use insecticides to prevent damage. Hose-end or commercial high-pressure sprayers are best for reaching upper parts of trees. Webworm larvae stay inside their web so insecticide sprays must penetrate the web to be most effective. For best control, apply insecticides when webs and caterpillars are small.
Insecticides containing Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) or Spinosad are effective and will not harm beneficial insects. Carbaryl and pyrethroid insecticides (such as permethrin, cyfluthrin, bifenthrin, and esfenvalerate) are highly effective against fall webworm. However, these insecticides are also toxic to beneficial insects so use them only for severe infestations.
Insecticidal soaps and horticultural oil sprays can also be effective when applied directly to caterpillars in their nests. Insecticide labels are subject to change — always read and follow instructions on the pesticide label carefully. You are responsible for the effects of pesticides on your own property, as well as problems caused by drift to other properties. Not all insecticides are registered for fall webworms on all sites and commodities. Read the label to make sure the insecticide is labeled for your site and commodity.
Two Separate Traffic Stops Resulted In Two Felony Arrests
Two separate traffic stops resulted in two felony arrests Sunday, according to arrest and jail reports.
Bill Bradford Road Traffic Stop
Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office deputies stopped a Ford Ranger at 11:56 p.m. Saturday, July 16, 2022, on Bill Bradford Road at Shannon Road. When Deputy Josh Davis asked for permission to search the truck, the driver reportedly admitted to having a glass pipe in his vehicle. A search revealed a black toiletry bag with two glass meth pipes, a pill bottle with two baggies including one with suspected crystal meth inside.
The driver, 39-year-old Wesley Robert Rose of Talco, was arrested at 12:07 a.m. July 17, 2022, and transported to jail. The substance field tested positive for meth and weighed 1.47 grams, deputies alleged in arrest reports.
Rose was booked into Hopkins County jail at 1:17 a.m. Sunday, July 17, 2022, for possession of 1 gram or more but less than 4 grams of the Penalty Group 1 controlled substance methamphetamine. He remained in Hopkins County jail in lieu of the $10,000 bond set on the third-degree felony controlled substance charge.
Deputies Colt Patterson and Bobby Osornio were credited with assisting on the traffic stop and arrest.
Houston Street Traffic Stop
Sulphur Springs Police Officer Sean Hoffman reported stopping a Toyota Camry at 2:22 p.m. Sunday, July 17, 2022, on Houston Street at South Jackson Street.
A records check showed the driver, 31-year-old Camron Michael Hamil of Galveston to have an outstanding warrant. Hamlin was taken into custody and transported to jail. He was booked in Sunday afternoon on the violation of parole warrant, issued by Austin Parole Board, as well as a warrant for failure to appear on a Sulphur Springs charge.
Hamil, who is also known by Cameron Michael Hamil, was held in the county jail without bond on the parole charge, according to jail reports.
KSSTRadio.com publishes Sulphur Springs Police Department reports and news. The Police Department is located at 125 Davis St., Sulphur Springs, Texas. Non-emergency calls can be made to (903) 885-7602.
If you have an emergency dial 9-1-1.
The Sulphur Springs Police Department continues to serve its citizens with pride in its overall mission and will strive to provide the best possible police force in the 21st century.
If you have an emergency, dial 9-1-1
The Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office is located at 298 Rosemont Sulphur Springs, TX 75482. You can reach them for non-emergency matters at (903) 438-4040.
Cumby Police: Woman Claimed To Be Under Influence Of Meth When Found On The Roof
A 51-year-old Cumby woman claimed to be under the influence of methamphetamine when found on the roof of a Commerce Street building, officers alleged in arrest reports.
A Cumby Police officer was dispatched at 7:30 a.m. to the Cumby address, where a person was reported to be on the roof of the building. When officers contacted the 52-year-old woman, she not only admitted she broke a window on the front of the building while climbing onto the roof of the building; she also claimed to be under the influence of meth when they found her.
She was detained. EMS was called to the location to check out the woman. According to the arrest report, after the woman was cleared by EMS, she was transported to the county jail, where she was booked on a Class C public intoxication charge as well as as a charge of criminal mischief resulting in $100-$750 worth of damage for the broken window, according to arrest and jail reports.
The 51-year-old was released from the county jail Monday, July 19, 2022, on a $1,000 bond on the misdemeanor criminal mischief charge.
KSST does not publish the names or photos of people charged with misdemeanor crimes in staff-generated reports, only those accused of felony offenses.
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.
Woman Leads Police On Brief Foot Chase
A 32-year-old Caddo Mills woman led police on a brief foot chase, then urinated in a patrol vehicle before being booked into jail on three misdemeanor charges early Sunday, according to arrest reports.
Police Officer Dustin Green reported seeing two vehicles stationary, blocking the road near the 1200 block of South Broadway Street. Green reported seeing the woman walking toward a maroon vehicle, yelling, as he approached at 12:23 a.m. July 17, 2022. He attempted to detain the woman, for further investigation of what was going on. She began walking away from the location.
She reportedly had noticeable red, bloodshot eyes and alcohol emitted from her. When he tried to obtain her ID, she allegedly ran away on foot. He gave her multiple verbal warnings to stop, but she failed to heed them. When he caught up to her, and tried to place her into custody, she allegedly pulled way and tensed her arms, making it difficult for the officer to put handcuffs on her.
When police attempted to put the woman in the patrol vehicle, she pulled away and let her body go limp. She claimed she needed to urinate. The officer advised her “not right now.” She urinated as soon as she got into the patrol vehicle, according to arrest reports.
Once secured in the back seat, the woman reportedly began trying to move the handcuffs from the back to the front. They secured them behind her, then took her to jail. She was placed into a V cell due to her behavior. She was officially booked into jail at 2:30 a.m. on an evading arrest or detention charge; resisting arrest, search or transport; and public intoxication, according to arrest reports.
The woman was released from Hopkins County jail Monday, July 18, 2022, on a $1,000 bond each on the misdemeanor evading charge and and the resisting charge.
SSPD Sgt. Matt Glenn is credited with assisting with the arrest.
KSST does not publish the names or photos of people charged with misdemeanor crimes in staff-generated reports, only those accused of felony offenses.
A&M-Commerce Offers Technology Management BAAS for Working Professionals
COMMERCE, TX—The Department of Engineering and Technology at Texas A&M University-Commerce has launched a new Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences (BAAS) in Technology Management degree program. The new fully online program is designed to prepare working professionals for managerial careers in technical fields.
Brent Donham, Ph.D., who serves as dean of the College of Science and Engineering at A&M-Commerce, said there is a large pool of worthy professionals who have reached a career plateau; they have the knowledge and experience for advancement, but they require a baccalaureate degree to obtain next-level opportunities.
The BAAS in Technology Management integrates the coursework of an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) undergraduate degree with the knowledge and skill sets that industry employers desire.
The program provides a seamless transition to a bachelor’s degree for students who have already completed their core and career course requirements through an earned AAS degree in technical tracks such as information technology, engineering technology, manufacturing, computer-aided design, construction technology or industrial technology.
Students will learn to function efficiently in dynamic, data-driven environments and demonstrate effective skills in organizational communication and project management. They will discover innovative organizational management and leadership practices across industry sectors and learn to engage in decision-making processes governed by personal and organizational values and ethics.
Up to 83 semester credit hours may be transferred into the program, with students completing the remaining 37 semester hours or more online through A&M-Commerce.
Donham worked with industry partners to develop relevant coursework that will prepare students for leadership and management positions in their field or position them to pursue graduate-level studies such as the online Master of Science in Technology Management at A&M-Commerce.
“Our new BAAS in Technology Management degree is in line with the department’s mission to develop industry professionals who contribute to the betterment of society,” Donham said. “This is an exciting opportunity for deserving professionals to elevate their leadership and career opportunities.”
Learn more about the BAAS in Technology Management program and the Department of Engineering and Technology at A&M-Commerce.
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About Texas A&M University-Commerce
Texas A&M University-Commerce serves rural and metropolitan East Texas with a dedicated mission to Educate. Discover. Achieve. With an enrollment of 10,966 students, A&M-Commerce is the third-largest member of The Texas A&M University System. Students choose from among 140 academic degrees at the undergraduate and graduate levels and learn from world-class faculty who conduct nationally recognized research. A vibrant student experience includes a thriving Greek community, more than 100 student-led organizations and 14 NCAA athletic teams. The university joined the Southland Conference in July 2022 and began a transition into NCAA Division I. A&M-Commerce offers classes online and on-site in Commerce, Corsicana, McKinney, Frisco, Mesquite and the newest location at 8750 North Central Expressway in Dallas.
Contact: Michael Johnson
Executive Director of Marketing and Communications
903.886.5128
Warrant Service In Cumby Results 2 Arrests, Discovery Of Meth
Deputies went to a Cumby residence to serve warrants, and ended up taking 2 people into custody and discovering meth and other drug paraphernalia in the home Friday, according to arrest reports. A Sulphur Springs woman was also jailed Friday on a controlled substance charge.
Cumby Residential Arrest
Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office Sgt. Tanner Steward and Deputy Elijah Fite contacted Anita Ann Mack, who they had been told was inside the County Road 1143 residence. They took the 40-year-old Sulphur Springs woman into custody July 15, 2022, on a possession of 4 grams or more but less than 200 grams of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance warrant and two no driver’s license warrants. Deputies also contacted her friend, Jonathan Wade Pursell, in his bedroom at the residence and took him into custody at 5:42 a.m. Friday on the May 15, 2022 manufacture or delivery of 4 grams or more but less than 200 grams of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance charge.
The deputies spotted what they believed to be methamphetamine in plain view at the residence. The HCSO officers contacted Investigator Shea Shaw regarding the matter. A search warrant was sought, obtained and executed at the CR 1143 residence.
As they took the 43-year-old Cumby man into custody, deputies reported seeing multiple items of drug paraphernalia visible in plain view in Pursell’s bedroom. While searching the home, deputies were notified that jail officials caught Pursell attempting to hide in a holding cell contraband he had managed to carry into the jail. Contraband was seized and Pursell was held pending an addition charge, Steward alleged in arrest reports.
The suspected meth tested positive, and weighed 5.757 grams, including packaging. Consequently, Pursell was charged no only on the manufacture or delivery warrant, but also for possession of 4 grams or more but less than 200 grams of a Penalty Group 1/1-B controlled substance, tampering with or fabricating physical evidence (trying to hide at the alleged contraband at the jail) and prohibited substance in a correctional facility, according to arrest reports.
Mack, who is also known by Anita Ann Kitchel, was released from the county jail Saturday, July 16, 2022, on a $35,000 bond on the felony controlled substance charge, according to jail reports.
Pursell, who is also known by the alias Jonathan Bolding, however remained in Hopkins County jail Monday morning, July 18, 2022. His bonds totaled $250,000 — $100,00 on the manufacture or delivery warrant; and $50,000 each on the possession, tampering with evidence and prohibited substance charges, according to jail reports.
Hollie Circle Arrest
Hopkins County Sheriff’s Office Deputy Elijah Fite and Sgt. Tanner Steward were made aware of an outstanding warrant for Amy Nicole Fitzgerald’s arrest.
They contacted the 40-year-old Sulphur Springs woman at a Hollie Circle residence at 11 a.m. July 15, 2022, and took her into custody on the warrant. She was transported to and booked into Hopkins County jail at 11:33 a.m. July 15, 2022, on the manufacture or delivery of 1 gram or more but less than 4 grams of a Penalty Group 1 controlled substance, according to arrest reports.
Fitzgerald, who is also known by Amy Nicole Brown Fielden, Amy Nicole Fielden Brown, Amy Nicole Lee and Amy Fielden Lee, was released from Hopkins County jail Saturday, July 16, 2022, on a $35,000 bond on the felony 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.
