Police in Scottsburg arrested five people Friday after receiving a tip that illegal
drug activity was taking place in a home with small children.
So on the afternoon of Feb. 25, troopers from the Indiana State Police Post at
Sellersburg along with the Scott County Division of Family and Children paid a visit to
the home at 699 North Hyland Street in Scottsburg. After conducting an investigation
and locating controlled substances and paraphernalia in the home, five people were
arrested and taken to the Scott County Jail.
Jeramy L. Smith, 25, from Scottsburg, was arrested and charged with maintaining a
common nuisance, neglect of a dependant, possession of marijuana, and possession of
paraphernalia.
Ashley D. Harbold, 21, from Scottsburg, was arrested and charged with maintaining a
common nuisance, neglect of a dependant, possession of marijuana, and possession of
paraphernalia.
Ryan L. Smith, 29, from Scottsburg, was arrested and charged with maintaining a common
nuisance, possession of a hypodermic needle, possession of marijuana, and possession of
paraphernalia.
John Hawn, 24, was arrested and charged with visiting a common nuisance, possession of
a hypodermic needle, possession of paraphernalia, and neglect of a dependant.
Jessica Hawn, 23, from Scottsburg, was arrested and charged with neglect of a dependant
and visiting a common nuisance.
No photos of the suspects are available at this time.
2011年2月28日星期一
2011年2月22日星期二
Seymour pair arrested in truck stop bathroom
A Seymour man and woman were arrested in a highway truck stop women's restroom after
the man passed out.
According to Indiana State Police Reports, troopers responded to a Memphis-area truck
stop on Interstate 65 at about 1:30 a.m. on a report that a man was passed out in the
women's restroom. Police found James E. Bowman, 22, and Misty D. Davis, 22, together in
the restroom.
Bowman was arrested on a preliminary charge of public intoxication, a class A
misdemeanor.
Davis was arrested on preliminary charges of possession of a hypodermic needle, a class
D felony; possession of a controlled substance, a class D felony and possession of
marijuana under 30 grams, a class A misdemeanor.
Both were taken to the Clark County Jail.
the man passed out.
According to Indiana State Police Reports, troopers responded to a Memphis-area truck
stop on Interstate 65 at about 1:30 a.m. on a report that a man was passed out in the
women's restroom. Police found James E. Bowman, 22, and Misty D. Davis, 22, together in
the restroom.
Bowman was arrested on a preliminary charge of public intoxication, a class A
misdemeanor.
Davis was arrested on preliminary charges of possession of a hypodermic needle, a class
D felony; possession of a controlled substance, a class D felony and possession of
marijuana under 30 grams, a class A misdemeanor.
Both were taken to the Clark County Jail.
2011年2月21日星期一
2 Mpls Girls Get Pricked by Needles Found in Playground
Two Minneapolis girls were pricked by needles after finding them in their school playground. Police say it happened at the Whittier School along 26th Avenue West and Harriett Street.
The girls, eight and seven, found "several" needles according a police report. They played with them and were poked. The children were taken to a physician. School officials tell us the girls were back in school the next day and are ok.
Despite the scare, infection specialist Cindy Larson says, "the risk of infection from HIV or Hepatitis is minimal. Anything on the needle is probably going to be dead." Larson tells us those viruses cannot survive in open air more than a few minutes let alone weeks or months in snow.
School district officials say students are being told to alert teachers if they see anything dangerous on the playground and the Minneapolis Parks Department has been asked to clean up the playground on a regular basis as the snow melts.
The girls, eight and seven, found "several" needles according a police report. They played with them and were poked. The children were taken to a physician. School officials tell us the girls were back in school the next day and are ok.
Despite the scare, infection specialist Cindy Larson says, "the risk of infection from HIV or Hepatitis is minimal. Anything on the needle is probably going to be dead." Larson tells us those viruses cannot survive in open air more than a few minutes let alone weeks or months in snow.
School district officials say students are being told to alert teachers if they see anything dangerous on the playground and the Minneapolis Parks Department has been asked to clean up the playground on a regular basis as the snow melts.
订阅：
博文 (Atom)