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Huntingdon Police Reports

7/16/19 Edition

Posted

Aggravated Child Abuse — A Huntingdon woman was arrested back in May after her newborn infant and her 16-month-old child both tested positive for illegal drugs.
Brehanna D. Porter, 28, was charged with two counts of aggravated child abuse and neglect. According to the report by Officer Christopher Cole, Porter gave birth to a baby girl on April 18 at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital, and the infant was admitted to the Newborn Intensive Care Unit that next day due to complications. A laboratory test detected the presence of methamphetamine and marijuana in the infant’s system. Cole was notified on May 15 by the Department of Children Services (DCS) that Porter’s 16-month-old son had tested positive for meth after the boy had been removed from Porter’s custody. Porter was arrested by HPD officers at her home on May 20.
S.O.R. Violation — Raymond Earl Lockett, 41, of Huntingdon was recently charged with violations of Sex Offender Registry (S.O.R.) laws.
According to the report by Officer Christopher Cole, he was checking on local registered sex offenders on June 30 and found that Lockett had not reported since June of 2018 and had also failed to pay his yearly registration fee. Cole issued a warrant for Lockett’s arrest but soon discovered that Lockett was incarcerated at the Carroll County Jail for an unrelated offense. Lockett was then served with the warrant at the jail.

S.O.R. Violation — Donald D. Wheat, 63, of Huntingdon was recently charged with violation of Sex Offender Registry laws.
According to the report by Officer Christopher Coleman, he was checking on local register sex offenders on June 30 and found that Wheat had not reported since May of 2018 and had also failed to pay hihs yearly registration fee. Officers found Wheat at a neighbor’s residence and took him into custody.
Theft — Elizabeth Wynn, 53, of Atwood was cited into court July 3 for allegedly trying to steal items from a local department store.
According to the report by Officer Labe Ezell, he responded to Walmart in Huntingdon, where Wynn had been taken into custody by store security. Ezell reported that during questioning, Wynn admitted to trying to conceal and leave the store with items without paying for them. These items, which were valued together at $45.83, included swim shorts, a bra, and swimwear bottoms.