From the Harford County Sheriff’s Office:
[November 22, 2013, Bel Air, MD] — An alert citizen at a local shopping center was instrumental in Harford County Sheriff’s deputies making two arrests for drug possession and distribution.
On Thursday, November 21st at approximately 1:00 p.m., DFC Charles Sadowski was off-duty when he was flagged down by a citizen at the Home Depot at 655 Marketplace Drive in Bel Air, who reported a suspicious vehicle in the parking lot. The citizen observed an occupied vehicle on the lot and the vehicle’s tags were covered in black tape obscuring the license plate numbers.
Deputies Matt Schueler and Stavros Kalambihis approached the car and made contact with Dawn Renee Jones, 46, of 2621 Wycliff Rd, in Baltimore. As police were speaking to Jones, a male subject identified as Randy Craig Hubbe, 47, of 8712 Summit Ave in Baltimore, approached the deputies and acknowledged he was the owner of the 2007 Ford. A further check of the car showed the tags had expired and neither Hubbe nor Jones had a valid license. As a result, Hubbe was advised the vehicle could not be operated and would have to be towed.
As deputies began inventorying the vehicle they found multiple clear capsules containing suspected heroin. Both subjects were immediately taken into custody. Deputies subsequently recovered thirty two (32) capsules of suspected heroin. Hubbe and Jones were transported to the Harford County Detention Center where they were charged with possession of a controlled dangerous substance and possession with intent to distribute. Hubbe was additionally charged with traffic offenses. After a hearing before a Harford County District Court Commissioner Hubbe was incarcerated in lieu of $10,000 bond and Jones was held on $7,500.
native says
“I would have gotten away with it too, if it weren’t for you meddling kids and that mangy mutt of yours!”
Becky says
Thanks for driving up to Harford county and selling heroin to our kids, you scum of the earth.
Stanly Yelnats says
I agree, but let’s be honest, they wouldn’t be there if there wasn’t a demand for their product. That’s the bigger problem.
Hedley Lamarr says
Exactly, if they didn’t drive up than HC users would drive down. The sad thing is a HUGE problem is in HC schools both public and private and it is swept under the rug. The fact is it starts in middle school than progresses once the kids hit high school. Not a easy fix but acting like it does not exist or it is far and few between does not help. I feel sorry for the parents that have kids in school these days.
Stop blaming others says
If your kids buy heroin you have to ask yourself Becky who’s fault is that? Maybe if you were a stronger parent your kids wouldn’t buy dope.
Pavel314 says
If they hadn’t covered their license plates with tape, I bet nobody would have noticed them. These folks are probably not the brain trust of the cartel.
todd Holden says
sad, in oh so many ways…
Hedley Lamarr says
Why are independent business owners being targeted?
joe smith says
These people weren’t at a school. If two adults want to do drugs, who are we to judge them? If theyre selling its different, but that’s not the charge. And just because they had 32 capsules or bags of dope, that doesn’t mean distribution. That’s about $300 worth of drugs. Who gives a crap? Get caught selling it, that’s a different ball game.
Oh the humanity says
What’s wrong with a little free market enterprise? I’m sure they had proper health insurance.
Tom Peregoy says
stupid idiots.