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Thursday, December 22, 2011
Friday, December 16, 2011
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5 arrested in York meth bust: "Operation Georgia Peach"
Five York County residents have been arrested in a meth operation case, known as "Operation Georgia Peach".
Police say "Operation Georgia Peach" was an ongoing investigation into the manufacturing of methamphetamine - conducted jointly by the Tri-Rivers Narcotics Task Force, York-Poquoson Sheriff’s Office, and James City County Police Department.
Officials say warrants were served at two homes in the 1200 block of Wilkins Drive in York County.
Police found chemicals, OTC cold medicine packaging, as well as other materials associated with the manufacturing of the drug methamphetamine.
The following individuals were arrested:
1. 56-year-old Patrick Joseph Dubois of the 1200 Block of Duncan Drive. He is facing four counts of possession with the intent to distribute methamphetamine; two counts of conspiracy to manufacture methamphetamine; and one count of being a fugitive from justice from the state of Georgia.
2. 63-year-old Richard Wayne Savage of the 1200 Block of Duncan Drive. He is facing one count of possession with the intent to distribute methamphetamine; and three counts of conspiracy to manufacture methamphetamine.
3. 35-year-old Glenn Dubois of the 1200 Block of Duncan Drive. He is facing on count of manufacturing methamphetamine; one count of conspiracy to manufacture methamphetamine; and a probation violation.
4. 43-year-old Amy Savage of the 1200 Block of Duncan Drive. She is facing two counts of conspiracy to manufacture methamphetamine.
5. 30-year-old Lori Dennis of the 1200 Block of Wilkins Drive. She is facing one count of conspiracy to manufacture methamphetamine; one count of felony child neglect; and a probation violation.
Police say a 1-year-old child was also transported by York County Medics from the residence in the 1200 Block of Wilkins Drive as a precautionary measure, due to potentially dangerous chemicals found inside the residence.
Anyone with further information on this crime is asked to call the Crime Line at 1-888-LOCK-U-UP.
Five York County residents have been arrested in a meth operation case, known as "Operation Georgia Peach".
Police say "Operation Georgia Peach" was an ongoing investigation into the manufacturing of methamphetamine - conducted jointly by the Tri-Rivers Narcotics Task Force, York-Poquoson Sheriff’s Office, and James City County Police Department.
Officials say warrants were served at two homes in the 1200 block of Wilkins Drive in York County.
Police found chemicals, OTC cold medicine packaging, as well as other materials associated with the manufacturing of the drug methamphetamine.
The following individuals were arrested:
1. 56-year-old Patrick Joseph Dubois of the 1200 Block of Duncan Drive. He is facing four counts of possession with the intent to distribute methamphetamine; two counts of conspiracy to manufacture methamphetamine; and one count of being a fugitive from justice from the state of Georgia.
2. 63-year-old Richard Wayne Savage of the 1200 Block of Duncan Drive. He is facing one count of possession with the intent to distribute methamphetamine; and three counts of conspiracy to manufacture methamphetamine.
3. 35-year-old Glenn Dubois of the 1200 Block of Duncan Drive. He is facing on count of manufacturing methamphetamine; one count of conspiracy to manufacture methamphetamine; and a probation violation.
4. 43-year-old Amy Savage of the 1200 Block of Duncan Drive. She is facing two counts of conspiracy to manufacture methamphetamine.
5. 30-year-old Lori Dennis of the 1200 Block of Wilkins Drive. She is facing one count of conspiracy to manufacture methamphetamine; one count of felony child neglect; and a probation violation.
Police say a 1-year-old child was also transported by York County Medics from the residence in the 1200 Block of Wilkins Drive as a precautionary measure, due to potentially dangerous chemicals found inside the residence.
Anyone with further information on this crime is asked to call the Crime Line at 1-888-LOCK-U-UP.
Thursday, December 15, 2011
Man wanted for using stolen credit card in Suffolk
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Suffolk police are working to identify a man wanted for credit card theft.
Police say the man used a stolen credit card number at the Food Lion on Portsmouth Boulevard.
It happened earlier this month.
Police say it appears that he was able to steal the credit card number and make a duplicate card.
They say he bought a few gift cards and other small items with the fake card.
Suffolk police want you to call the Crime Line if you know this man.
The number is 1-888-LOCK-U-UP.
Police say the man used a stolen credit card number at the Food Lion on Portsmouth Boulevard.
It happened earlier this month.
Police say it appears that he was able to steal the credit card number and make a duplicate card.
They say he bought a few gift cards and other small items with the fake card.
Suffolk police want you to call the Crime Line if you know this man.
The number is 1-888-LOCK-U-UP.
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Police ask some residents to remain in their homes during York meth investigation
Police are now investigating reports of a meth operation located in York County.
The Tri-Rivers Drug Task Force, York-Poquoson Sheriff’s Office, and James City County Police Departments executed 5 search warrants in the manufacturing and use of methamphetamine.
The warrants were executed at three York County homes in the 1200 Block of Duncan Drive, the 1200 block of Wilkins Drive, and two James City County homes in the 1100 Block of Penniman Road and the 100 Block of Rondane Place.
These search warrants are the culmination of a five-month investigation.
Due to the hazardous nature of chemicals used to manufacture methamphetamine, York County Department of Fire and Life Safety, James City County Fire Department, and Regional Hazardous Materials Teams are on scene to assist law enforcement with any chemicals that may be found during the search.
Officials say the chemicals that may be encountered do not pose an immediate risk to the general public, however, residents in those areas are asked to remain in their homes.
Partial street closures may be in place in these areas while the residences are being searched.
In the unlikely event any residents will need to evacuate their homes, the affected residents will be contacted directly by Law Enforcement or Fire Department personnel.
Additional information will be provided once the searches are completed.
Stay with NewsChannel 3 for updates on this investigation.
Police are now investigating reports of a meth operation located in York County.
The Tri-Rivers Drug Task Force, York-Poquoson Sheriff’s Office, and James City County Police Departments executed 5 search warrants in the manufacturing and use of methamphetamine.
The warrants were executed at three York County homes in the 1200 Block of Duncan Drive, the 1200 block of Wilkins Drive, and two James City County homes in the 1100 Block of Penniman Road and the 100 Block of Rondane Place.
These search warrants are the culmination of a five-month investigation.
Due to the hazardous nature of chemicals used to manufacture methamphetamine, York County Department of Fire and Life Safety, James City County Fire Department, and Regional Hazardous Materials Teams are on scene to assist law enforcement with any chemicals that may be found during the search.
Officials say the chemicals that may be encountered do not pose an immediate risk to the general public, however, residents in those areas are asked to remain in their homes.
Partial street closures may be in place in these areas while the residences are being searched.
In the unlikely event any residents will need to evacuate their homes, the affected residents will be contacted directly by Law Enforcement or Fire Department personnel.
Additional information will be provided once the searches are completed.
Stay with NewsChannel 3 for updates on this investigation.
3-hour lane closure scheduled for the High Rise Bridge
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CHESAPEAKE – The Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) will close the Interstate 64 High Rise Bridge to vehicular traffic on Sunday, Dec. 18, 2011, beginning at 7 a.m. The closure will last for approximately three hours.
These scheduled maintenance activities are weather dependent. VDOT will continue to update any changes to the proposed schedule as they occur.
VDOT recommends motorists utilize the signed detour through the I-264 Downtown Tunnel as an alternate route during the roadway closure. The detour will be as follows:
From Interstate 64 west, motorists should take the Route 17 George Washington Highway exit. Next make a left on George Washington Highway and proceed to Frederick Boulevard and make a left. Take the Interstate 264 east ramp on the right. Proceed on I-264 east, through the Downtown Tunnel. Stay in the right lane and after exiting the tunnel take the Interstate 464 south exit. Follow I-464 south until you reach the I-64 west exit.
From I-64 east take the I- 464 north exit. Follow I-464 north to the I-264 west (Downtown Tunnel) exit. Proceed on I-264 west to the Frederick Boulevard exit. Exit at the bottom of the ramp and stay to the left. Make a left on Route 17 south. Stay on Route 17 south to George Washington Highway and make a right. Proceed on George Washington Highway to the I-64 east ramp.
Motorists are encouraged to visit www.va511.org , call 511 or listen to Highway Advisory Radio (HAR) 610 AM or call the Traffic Information Line at 757-361-3016 for current traffic and travel information.
CHESAPEAKE – The Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) will close the Interstate 64 High Rise Bridge to vehicular traffic on Sunday, Dec. 18, 2011, beginning at 7 a.m. The closure will last for approximately three hours.
These scheduled maintenance activities are weather dependent. VDOT will continue to update any changes to the proposed schedule as they occur.
VDOT recommends motorists utilize the signed detour through the I-264 Downtown Tunnel as an alternate route during the roadway closure. The detour will be as follows:
From Interstate 64 west, motorists should take the Route 17 George Washington Highway exit. Next make a left on George Washington Highway and proceed to Frederick Boulevard and make a left. Take the Interstate 264 east ramp on the right. Proceed on I-264 east, through the Downtown Tunnel. Stay in the right lane and after exiting the tunnel take the Interstate 464 south exit. Follow I-464 south until you reach the I-64 west exit.
From I-64 east take the I- 464 north exit. Follow I-464 north to the I-264 west (Downtown Tunnel) exit. Proceed on I-264 west to the Frederick Boulevard exit. Exit at the bottom of the ramp and stay to the left. Make a left on Route 17 south. Stay on Route 17 south to George Washington Highway and make a right. Proceed on George Washington Highway to the I-64 east ramp.
Motorists are encouraged to visit www.va511.org , call 511 or listen to Highway Advisory Radio (HAR) 610 AM or call the Traffic Information Line at 757-361-3016 for current traffic and travel information.
Wednesday, December 14, 2011
Monday, December 12, 2011
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