Crackhead Thanksgiving?
The crack was still cooking
THE ENQUIRER
Nov 21, 2007
COLERAIN TWP. - A drug investigation ended Wednesday when Colerain Township police searched a home near Taylor Elementary and found a woman cooking crack cocaine in a bedroom.
Officers searched a house in the 10100 block of Windswept Drive around 3 p.m. and arrested Steven Heckman, 44, and Cynthia Rider, 44, according to Officer Andy Demeropolis.
When officers walked into the bedroom, the crack cocaine was still cooking in a pot, Demeropolis said.
Heckman was charged with two counts of trafficking in drugs in the vicinity of a school and the illegal manufacture of drugs.
Rider was charged with drug possession and illegal manufacture of drugs.
Wednesday, November 21, 2007
Thursday, November 15, 2007
Cops: Beer-guzzling bandit
Cops: Beer-guzzling bandit
BY KIMBALL PERRY | KPERRY@ENQUIRER.COM
The Cincinnati Enquirer
Nov 15, 2007
Ronald Terry liked sipping suds when he was stealing stuff, police said.
Empty beer cans and bottles led to his arrest and his possible fourth trip to a state prison.
Terry, 46, was arrested Wednesday and charged with two counts of robbery of an unoccupied in the 5200 block of Sidney Road in Green Township.
Police say Terry first broke into the home Aug. 25, entering through a rear basement door.
In that incident, various power tools were taken from the home. While the thief was there, police said he drank beer from a 16-ounce Milwaukee’s Best can.
Police know that because the crook left the can in the house. He also left his DNA on the beer can because his saliva was on the can where he drank from it.
The same house was broken into three days later and the crook took copper water piping from the basement.
This time, the crook again had a cold one because police found a King Cobra beer bottle inside the basement.
Police submitted the beer can and bottle to the Hamilton County coroner’s lab for DNA analysis and they told police the DNA belonged to Terry.
Terry was arrested at the Hamilton County Justice Center where he was being held while awaiting trial on theft and forgery charges. He lives in Clermont County’s Miami Township.
Hamilton County Municipal Court Judge John Burlew, noting Terry has been to prison three times and has 14 prior felony arrests, ordered him held on a $100,000 bond.
BY KIMBALL PERRY | KPERRY@ENQUIRER.COM
The Cincinnati Enquirer
Nov 15, 2007
Ronald Terry liked sipping suds when he was stealing stuff, police said.
Empty beer cans and bottles led to his arrest and his possible fourth trip to a state prison.
Terry, 46, was arrested Wednesday and charged with two counts of robbery of an unoccupied in the 5200 block of Sidney Road in Green Township.
Police say Terry first broke into the home Aug. 25, entering through a rear basement door.
In that incident, various power tools were taken from the home. While the thief was there, police said he drank beer from a 16-ounce Milwaukee’s Best can.
Police know that because the crook left the can in the house. He also left his DNA on the beer can because his saliva was on the can where he drank from it.
The same house was broken into three days later and the crook took copper water piping from the basement.
This time, the crook again had a cold one because police found a King Cobra beer bottle inside the basement.
Police submitted the beer can and bottle to the Hamilton County coroner’s lab for DNA analysis and they told police the DNA belonged to Terry.
Terry was arrested at the Hamilton County Justice Center where he was being held while awaiting trial on theft and forgery charges. He lives in Clermont County’s Miami Township.
Hamilton County Municipal Court Judge John Burlew, noting Terry has been to prison three times and has 14 prior felony arrests, ordered him held on a $100,000 bond.
Sunday, November 11, 2007
Police close Main Street after crowds
Dozens! of Teens! In public! No arrests! Scary!
Police close Main Street after crowds
The Cincinnati Enquirer
Nov 11, 2007
OVER-THE-RHINE Dozens of teens gathered in Over-the-Rhine’s Main Street night club area late Sunday, forcing Cincinnati police to call in extra help and temporarily closing off streets.
Cincinnati police scanners reported at approximately 10:45 p.m. that a crowd of youths from a nearby unidentified teen club had crowded into the intersection of Main and 12th streets, forcing police to close Main Street just north of Central Parkway.
No arrests were reported and police are continuing their investigation.
Police close Main Street after crowds
The Cincinnati Enquirer
Nov 11, 2007
OVER-THE-RHINE Dozens of teens gathered in Over-the-Rhine’s Main Street night club area late Sunday, forcing Cincinnati police to call in extra help and temporarily closing off streets.
Cincinnati police scanners reported at approximately 10:45 p.m. that a crowd of youths from a nearby unidentified teen club had crowded into the intersection of Main and 12th streets, forcing police to close Main Street just north of Central Parkway.
No arrests were reported and police are continuing their investigation.
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