Crime

Hartford CT man, Waterbury woman busted for felony cocaine possession / Vergennes break-in

Police are seeking this man for a January 1 break-in in Vergennes.

Montpelier police yesterday reported they arrested two people in a parked car on drug charges in Montpelier December 19.

Authorities were notified of a suspicious vehicle that was occupied and parked for an extended period in a public parking lot on Main Street. Police say they made contact with the occupants and observed indicators of illicit drug use and paraphernalia.

A consent search was conducted, and a small amount of cocaine was located. The two occupants of the vehicle were taken into custody.

While being searched, the female driver was found to have a large amount of cocaine on her. Police say the 33-year-old woman is from from Waterbury. She was charged with felony possession of cocaine.

A 60-year-old man from Hartford, CT, was also charged with a felony possession of cocaine. Police have not released the names of the suspects at this time.

Man breaks into Vergennes store with rock – Local police are looking to identify an individual involved in a break-in at the Maplefields in Vergennes.

The incident took place at around 11:50 p.m. on January 1. The suspect walked to the store carrying a rock which he used to break the front door.

The individual is described as a young white male with brown hair, wearing gray slippers, black socks, black/grey plaid fleece pajama pants, and a black jacket. He was also wearing an orange hooded sweatshirt which was used to conceal his face. The suspect wearing a dark-colored bracelet on his left wrist, police say.

Anyone with any information, please should contact Vergennes PD officer Mark Barber at 802-877-1152.

Categories: Crime

2 replies »

  1. It’s such an indignity that in one of the most prosperous nations on the planet that someone should have to be engaging in work like that without appropriate footwear. Since his chosen livelihood involves walking through broken glass, we as a compassionate society should be ashamed that he was doing so wearing only light slippers. The newly-ensconced Vermont Legislature should take note and find it in their hearts to come up with a new program that will address this apparent inequity. Surely if the taxpayers can afford to provide those in need with clean needles and and endless supply of Narcan, we can provide quality, affordable, and appropriate footware for those engaging in burglary. It’s the right thing to do.

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