Robbins police officers made multiple arrests during October and November on charges ranging from drug possession and traffic violations to assault and felony offenses, according to the police department.
October
Week 1:
Loretta Pilson (traffic stop) – Pilson was reportedly stopped for a fictitious plate and charged with possession of methamphetamine, possession of Schedule II (fentanyl), possession of marijuana up to 1/2 oz., possession of drug paraphernalia, driving with a revoked license, fictitious/altered tag, no insurance, no registration card, and expired/no insurance.
Terry Szaro – The suspect was reportedly seen coming out of a store with alcohol by law enforcement. The driver was allegedly seen pouring the alcohol into a restaurant cup and operating the vehicle. He was charged with open container after consumption and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Lucas McLaughlin (traffic stop) – Charges/citations include expired 30-day tag, driving while license was revoked, expired registration, failure to carry registration card.
Week 2:
Dillon Lyston (traffic stop) – Officers attempted to make a stop for reported speeding, and after a short pursuit, Lyston was charged with fleeing and eluding, resisting a public officer, driving while his license was revoked, failure to maintain lane control, excessive speed, and failure to heed lights and sirens.
Anthony Sturdivant – Officers were called to the Black Dag Tavern for an intoxicated and unruly person. Sturdivant was charged with three counts of felony assault on a police officer, being intoxicated and disorderly, and three counts of resisting a public officer and was banned from the establishment.
Week 3:
Bradley Adams- He was previously known by officers for a suspended license. Adams was charged with driving while license revoked, fictitious tag, expired registration, no insurance, speeding, possession of up to 1//2 oz., marijuana paraphernalia, no registration, expired insurance, driving left to center, simple schedule II, possession of an open container, and order for arrest.
November
Week 1:
Amy Cagle (warrant for arrest) – Cagle was taken in on a warrant for assault on a disabled person in a wheelchair, communicating threats, and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Julio Pascial – Charged with communicating threats and assault with a gun.
Dusty Weessel (traffic stop) – Charged with failure to wear a seat belt, possession Schedule II (cocaine) and possession of drug paraphanelia.
Week 2:
Billy Stout (traffic stop) – Charges/citations include fictitious tag, driving while license revoked, driving on a revoked tag, no registration, no insurance, and expired insurance.
Brock Oxendine – Charges include possession of marijuana, maintaining a vehicle with a controlled substance, three counts of possession of marijuana paraphernalia, marijuana up to 1/2 oz., possession of Schedule VI, driving while license revoked, possession of heroin.
Alfredo Vasquez-Garcia (traffic stop) – charges/citations include speeding, possession of an open container, fraudulent tag, expired registration, driving while license is revoked, and expired insurance.
Week 3:
Christopher Williams – Charged with second-degree trespassing of a local business.
Week 4:
Charles Randell (traffic stop) – Charges/citations include no registration plate, possession of methamphetamine, possession of Schedule II (fentanyl), possession of drug paraphernalia, driving while license is revoked, no motorcycle endorsement, no insurance and fictitious tag.
John Ness – Charged with assault on a disabled person and assault on a female.
Calvin McCune – During a Chapter 20 check station, McCune was found to have outstanding warrants in Randolph and Guilford counties for organized retail theft, second-degree trespass, misdemeanor larceny, and Randolph County had a warrant out for a felony probation violation.
“It’s important to remember during this time of year to keep your vehicles locked and not to leave valuables in the vehicle. There have already been a few vehicle break-ins,” said Robbins Police Chief Ben Haddock.
Defendants facing criminal charges are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
Curtis Self | Reporter
Written by Sandhills Sentinel reporter Curtis Self. Curtis has been writing for Sandhills Sentinel since 2019.
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