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Crockett woman arrested for allegedly selling fentanyl-laced fake pills leading to a man's death

Crockett woman arrested for allegedly selling fentanyl-laced fake pills leading to a man's death

Yahoo3 days ago

Crockett, Texas (KETK) – A woman in Crockett has been arrested after allegedly selling counterfeit pills laced with fentanyl that led to a man's death.
The Crockett Police Department said that they received reports of an unresponsive man on May 21 and went to the person's apartment on Sallas Street at around 11 p.m. Once on the scene, officers along with Houston County EMS discovered the individual had died, which was believed to be caused by a drug overdose.
Woman accused of stealing wig from corpse at Tyler funeral home
Inside the victim's apartment, officers reported finding small blue pills marked 'M 30' which are known to resemble oxycodone or Percocet. Further investigation led officials to believe that the pills were counterfeit and contained fentanyl, causing the victim's death.
Authorities discovered that the victim had bought the pills from Kimberlee Ann Sherman of Crockett and obtained an arrest warrant for Sherman on May 22. She was arrested later that day and charged with delivery of a controlled substance.
The next day, Sherman posted a $25,000 bond and was released.
The Crockett Police Department confirmed that the pills the victim purchased were counterfeit and contained fentanyl.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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Have you seen them? Texas children that have been missing, unidentified for over 45 years
Have you seen them? Texas children that have been missing, unidentified for over 45 years

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time25 minutes ago

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Have you seen them? Texas children that have been missing, unidentified for over 45 years

TYLER, Texas (KETK)– According to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NMEC), 15 Texas children are still missing or are unidentified between the years 1958 to 1979. These missing children haven't been seen or heard from for over 45 years, meaning many of them would be elderly if found in 2025. LIST: 20 Tyler cold homicide cases police are still trying to solve KETK news has compiled a list of unsolved missing person cases across Texas that authorities still need to solve to bring closure to their families. Missing since: Sept. 6, 1958 in Goliad Contact: Goliad County Sherriff's Office at 361-645-3541 Age now: Myrisha, 70 and A.J., 67 Myrisha went missing at 3-years-old while A.J. went missing at 1-years-old. A.J.'s thumbs are clubbed at the ends and he has a birthmark on his upper eyelid and below his lower lip. According to the nonprofit Doe Network, the children's father A.J. Campbell picked them up at their mother's home in Goliad on Sept. 6, 1958. 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Missing since: Oct. 10, 1979 in Big Spring Age now: 65 Borden called her family in California some time after she was last seen by her family in Big Spring on October 10 and was sent a plane ticket but never picked it up. According to Doe Network, she was reported missing by her sister and an unknown friend said she was in Amarillo working as a waitress, but gave no further details. Borden has a scar on her left hand and was known to hitchhike. People can reach out to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children by calling their 24-hour call center at 1-800-843-5678 or by visiting their website. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

‘Étoile' creators say cinematographer M. David Mullen was their ‘film school'
‘Étoile' creators say cinematographer M. David Mullen was their ‘film school'

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timean hour ago

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‘Étoile' creators say cinematographer M. David Mullen was their ‘film school'

The man responsible for making Mrs. Maisel look, well, marvelous is Emmy-winning cinematographer M. David Mullen, who teams up again with collaborators Amy Sherman-Palladino and Daniel Palladino on their latest series Étoile. Once again, he brings his brilliant, bright eye for detail to the world of ballet in both New York and Paris. (Pro tip: His Instagram posts are veritable works of art in themselves.) 'It's a true collaboration of love,' says Sherman-Palladino. Gold Derby: David, how did you first team up with Dan and Amy? More from GoldDerby Vincent D'Onofrio reveals what he is still learning about Kingpin after 10 years 'We don't half-ass anything': Simone Biles reflects on her Netflix docuseries and hints at 2028 Olympics 'Adolescence' sweeps Gotham TV Awards with 3 wins M. David Mullen: I interviewed for the pilot for The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel back in the summer of 2016. And then we shot the pilot in the fall that year. Amy Sherman-Palladino: Yeah, and it went terrible. 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I'm happy to have people [tell me], 'You're an amazing director,' but I've got to tell you, David Mullen was my film school. He feels what you feel so deeply. He knows how much you want to do something. And he doesn't light women like he hates his wife, which is a big deal with DPs because a lot of them, I think, hate their wives. And then they come to a set and they look at the lead woman, they're like, this is the revenge that I can take. He lights the women so beautifully, and he's so actor-conscious, and he's so gentle. You think he's not a dictator and yet he totally is. Mullen: I take passive-aggressiveness to new levels. Sherman-Palladino: I love you for it because he can take things that I think like this is way too ambitious, we're never going to be able to get this, and then he'll add an extra layer of ambition onto it, and I'm like, 'All right, let's go!' 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We have to use our regular, heavier Alexa camera. That's been our one limitation is dealing with just mass and weight. Amy's always pushing what I call basic Newton physics. Anything that weighs a certain amount, it's hard to move and it's hard to stop because of inertia. And you always run into that with anything of any weight at all. We had that problem with the underwater ballet sequence in Maisel in Miami because we were trying to fly a camera underwater and then fly up over the water, look down on the pool and come back down on the other side of the pool. We discovered that you balance this 50-foot technocrane for the weight of the camera, except the moment the camera hits water, it stops being heavy, it becomes buoyant. So they couldn't balance the crane for both underwater and above the water. Essentially once it hit the water, two grips had to take a piece of pipe and shove it underwater and then hold it down like a drowning victim and then would let go and it would pop out of the water again and fly up in the air. We were just fighting basic Newtonian mechanics there. Palladino: On our first date, all she did was complain about Newtonian physics. Sherman-Palladino: I did. It's been bugging me for years. Mullen: Yeah, we've got to appeal the second law of thermodynamics. Watch our other recent Dream Team stories featuring Amy Sherman-Palladino and Daniel Palladino, plus the two creators with star Luke Kirby. This article and video are presented by Prime Video. 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Dust from Sahara brings hazy skies to East Texas
Dust from Sahara brings hazy skies to East Texas

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Dust from Sahara brings hazy skies to East Texas

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