Meth lab ingredients found in vehicle

The sound of glass breaking alerted a Bedford County deputy to what turned out to be an alleged meth lab in a vehicle last week near Wartrace, according to a sheriff's department report released Monday.

Three Manchester men -- John Wayne DeWitt, 30, James Edward Rutledge, 52, and Bill Rich Teal, 39 -- were charged with promotion of meth manufacture. Rutledge and DeWitt were also charged with possession of a schedule VI drug and possession of drug paraphernalia when marijuana was found in their clothing, deputy Benjamin Burris said.

Burris said he spotted the car stopped on a curve on Kellertown Road and, as he neared the scene, it started moving and he heard glass breaking, turned around, and saw several items on the road that were not there seconds earlier.

Following a traffic stop Burris and deputy Cam Ferrell said they discovered a broken Mason jar, a bottle of muriatic acid, clear tubing, Crystal drain cleaner and a bag with empty pseudoephedrine tablet boxes in the road. Those items are used in manufacturing methampthetamine, Burris said.

Burris said he found a bag of marijuana in Rutledge's clothing, was handed a bag of marijuana and hypodermic needle by DeWitt and found two lithium batteries (used in manufacturing meth) in Teal's clothing.

Syringes, another Mason jar, bags, coffee filters and syringes were confiscated from the car, Burris said.

A Shelbyville man was arrested last Thursday night after a marijuana joint was found in his vehicle during a traffic stop, city police said.

John Thomas Anderson, 41, Noblitt Street, was stopped in front of his home after allegedly running a stop sign. He was arrested after a computer check indicated his driver's license had been revoked. A conviction would be his fourth offense, according to police records.

Charges of possession of a schedule VI drug and running the stop sign were also filed.

MILLVILLE AFTERNOON POLICE BEAT INCLUDES Apparent theft from vice principal

A vice principal at Millville Senior High School reported Friday a 3rd Generation Ipod Touch, Ipod charger and auxiliary cable that was attached to the radio were missing from her vehicle after she parked it at the school. She parked it at 7:20 a.m. There were no signs of forced entry. She said she locked the vehicle when she parked it.

Brian M. Beebe, 27, 2100 of West Weymouth Road, Newfield, was arrested Saturday on a warrant for contempt dated Friday.

Romone Lamar Street, 20, of the 600 block of Dock Street was charged with simple assault Saturday.

Terri Boring, 43, of the 300 block of South 5th Street was charged on a contempt warrant Saturday.

Troy Lamont Johnson, 37, of the 800 block of North High Street was arrested Saturday and charged with resisting arrest and disorderly conduct.

Leeanna J. Aikins, 23, of the 200 block of Princeton Ave., National Park, was arrested Saturday at Walmart and charged with shoplifting and contempt.

Jennifer Marie Dilks, 32, of the 300 block of Jute Road, Laurel Lake, was charged Saturday with resisting arrest, contempt, possession of a controlled dangerous substance, possession of drug paraphernalia with intent to use and possession of a hypodermic needle or syringe with intent to use or sell.

Jerome Lamar Young, 30, of the 6900 block of Yock Wock Road, Port Norris, was arrested Sunday and charged with robbery and hindering apprehension.

Benjamin T. Maddox Jr., 19, of the 900 block of Church Street was charged Sunday with possession of a controlled dangerous substance.

Ernest C. Rosado, 20, of the 1700 block of Necombtown Road was charged Sunday with simple assault, criminal mischief and resisting arrest.

Heath Chadwick Harris, 34, of the 900 block of Louis Drive was charged on a warrant for contempt Sunday.

Condensers and coils were stolen from three large air conditioning units at KMO Coffee in the 500 block of South Wade Boulevard on Thursday night.

Chairs made of wicker, with black metal legs were stolen from a patio furniture set on a front porch on East Mulberry Street, the owner reported Friday.

Williams Hulitt III, 39, turned himself in on a warrant Friday. He posted $750 bail and was released.

Drug addict admits robbing Bethlehem bank

Skonieczny asked the judge to reconsider the sentence, but Anthony noted the robbery conviction is Skonieczny's second — he served 15 to 30 months in state prison for another one in 2007 — and the heist deeply disturbed the bank teller. Fearing another robbery, the teller quit her job after 12 years at the bank and has experienced panic attacks and sleeplessness, according to Chief Deputy District Attorney Jay Jenkins.

Skonieczny has been arrested many times since 1999 for drug possession, retail theft and theft by deception, according to testimony.

"I understand what's driving this train," Anthony said, explaining his sentence. "All of this is indicative of a drug problem and taking things to support your habit. But with a robbery, you have to consider the victim. Robbery is a very serious offense."

Skonieczny, represented by attorney Kate Roberts, pleaded guilty in June to one count of robbery.

Skonieczny has told authorities he was staying at an apartment at 624 Gordon St. around the time of the robbery. Police said he took a piece of mail from the home and used it to write a note demanding cash. He also told the bank teller he was armed with a gun.

When Skonieczny was arrested, police said, they found a jacket belonging to him. In the pockets, they found prescription pills, a hypodermic needle, a spoon and wire mesh often used as a screen to hold drugs in a pipe.

Jenkins said police also found $1,280 in cash in Skonieczny's sock. Anthony ordered Skonieczny to pay the bank the rest of the $220. He also ordered Skonieczny to have no contact with the bank teller.

Skonieczny has a twin brother who was also a heroin addict but has been clean for four years, according to testimony. Jonathan Skonieczny has also lost two other siblings — one to a car crash in 1999. Family members told Anthony those events may have caused Skonieczny to fall deeper into his drug use.

"I was relieved I got caught," Skonieczny said, crying. "I can't even describe to you how my life was in the weeks before I got caught."

Skonieczny said he didn't realize the robbery would have such an effect on the bank teller, his 5-year-old daughter and others close to him.

"I screwed up a lot of people's lives making this one decision," he said.

Ritocchi last minute: subito in perfetta forma

It's never too late: so says the old adage about the great themes of life: change, true love ... Well, also applies to plastic surgery and in particular that the threshold of summer, when the inevitable arrives 'Last call for the test suit. And to see that happen again, slimming and firming creams, diets and exercise have not yielded the desired results. Worse: while most of the round from the waist down are still present, the upper body is thinner, as "empty."

To run for cover in a hurry, the main tool is liposuction , which removes localized deposits of fat forever . In the mini version, then, the recovery is even shorter and the conquest of the "perfect shape" almost immediately.


"There can be subjected to the intervention up to 2-3 weeks to get in costume , "said Mark Klinger, a professor of Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgery at the University of Milan - Istituto Clinico Humanitas, Rozzano (Milan). Obviously, however, intervention is not for everyone. "The ideal situation is to undergo liposuction, however, to be closer to your ideal weight - says Klinger -. Not to spoil the intervention, then it is important that the patient is committed to maintain this weight . Gaining weight significantly, in fact, new deposits, however, tend to settle in the same places, not for effect or because of the intervention, but just for a matter of constitution. "

How is the procedure? Under local anesthesia, when the points to be treated are not more than two per side (eg the inside of the knee and the upper and outer thighs) is basically a ' incision of about 4 mm , which is inserted through a small suction cannula . Eliminated the excess fat, wear a containment sheath helps to join the superficial tissues more rapidly than deep, and then to design the best new "contours". Last shrewdness, to avoid making the scar (however small) permanent, it is then that of sun exposure with only a cream with sun block , at least in the first 6-8 months.