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Drug Arrest In Lothian

Sunday, July 29, 2012

Top 5 Stories: Crack Cocaine, New Police Chief, Dead Fish

From crack cocaine to finding dead fish in the South River, here are the biggest headlines of the week.

No. 1—Teen Endures Fibromyalgia, Creates Awareness Bracelet Business Edgewater’s Jenna Rice spent hours as a child practicing her flute and piccolo, hoping to one day study at a major university and become an expert in her craft. But at the pinnacle of her high school career, her dreams hit a road bump when doctors diagnosed her with fibromyalgia in the middle of her senior year—an incurable and debilitating neurological pain disorder. Prior to the diagnosis, Rice and her family suffered for nearly two years before finally learning the cause of her pain. But since then, the 19-year-old from Loch Haven isn’t just living with the disease, she’s thriving. Find out how she overcame early struggles to start a unique business from her own …

Thursday, July 26, 2012

Police Find Crack Cocaine in Lothian Drug Investigation

Detectives also found seven dogs at the Lothian home in addition to $2,475 cash and crack cocaine, according to police.

Anne Arundel County police arrested two men, confiscated 0.5 grams of crack cocaine and $2,475 in cash after concluding a drug investigation at a home on Lower Pindell Road in Lothian on Tuesday, according to a press release. Wayne Darnell Creek, 40, of the 1600 block of Dery Court in Upper Marlboro was charged with possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia. Police also arrested Delano Emanuel Creek, 47, of the 3900 block of Gordon Stinnett Avenue in Chesapeake Beach for an outstanding warrant in Calvert County. After numerous citizen complaints, detectives from the Southern District’s Police and Community Together (PACT) Unit executed a search warrant at the home on Lower Pindell Road on Tuesday around 8 a.m. “The goal of this …

michelle

12:23 pm on Friday, July 27, 2012

The police have turned there backs on the horrific drug problem down here. I believe because the system just lets the dealer out after the cops spend days on paperwork trying to have a sure case that the judge will actually have the backbone to throw the dealer in prison, not the kiddiecamp drug court. I wish the parents down here that are dealing with this issue would get their heads out of the …   more ›

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