Xsvf Police: Murder suspect arrested after returning to crime scene to retrieve cellphone
Traffic stop leads to drug arrestFebruary 2, 2016 Tom Kenny, HARLAN, Ky. WTVQ A traffic stop led to the drug arrest of a Harlan County
stanley spain woman who also had an active indictment warrant out on her from another county, according to State Police. Investigators say a Trooper pulled over a car on U.S. 119 in the Baxter community of Harlan County shortly after 9:00 p.m. on Monday.During the traffic stop, the Trooper discovered the passenger in the car, 26-year old Angela Robbins of Harlan, had an outstanding warrant out of Knox County. During the investigation, the Trooper says he found several different types of drugs and cash on Robbins.Investigators say the Trooper found a bottle of Neurontin, Clonazepam, Suboxone strips, a pipe used to smoke marijuana, rolling papers, a used needle and $127 in cash. Investigators say Robbins admitted to using drugs prior to the traffic stop.Robb
stanley cup ins was arrested and lodged in the Harlan County Detention Center.State Police say she was charged with the following offenses:-Failure to wear seat belt-Trafficking in controlled substance 2nd degree 2nd offense-Trafficking in controlled substance 3rd degree 1st offense-Trafficking in legend drugs 1st offense-Prescr
stanley website iption controlled substance not in proper container 1st offense-Drug paraphernalia-Public intoxicationThe case is still under investigation, according to State Police.Categories: Local News, NewsTags: Active Indictment Warrant, Angela Robbins, Baxter community, Cash, drug arrest, feat Zmxo Coronavirus deaths in the US could reach peak in three weeks, epidemiologist says
WASHINGTON AP 鈥?The Supreme Court is being asked to decide whether its sex discrimination for the government to require only men to register for the draft when they turn 18.The question of whether its unconstitutional to require men but not women to register could be viewed as one with little practi
stanley mugs cal impact. The last time there was a draft
stanley cup was during the Vietnam War, and the military has been all-volunteer since. But the registration requirement is one of the few remaining places where federal law treats men and women differently, and womens groups are among those arguing that allowing it
stanley cup to stand is harmful.The justices could say as soon as Monday whether they will hear聽a case聽involving the Military Selective Service Act, which requires men to register for the draft.Ria Tabacco Mar, the director of the American Civil Liberties Unions Womens Rights Project, who is urging the court to take up the issue, says requiring men to register imposes a serious burden on men thats not being imposed on women. Men who do not聽register聽can lose eligibility for student loans and civil service jobs, and failing to register is also a felony punishable by a fine of up to $250,000 and five years in prison. But Tabacco Mar says the male-only requirement does more than that. Its also sending a tremendously harmful message that women are less fit than men to serve their country in this particular way and conversely that men are less fit than women to stay home as caregivers in the event of an
