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Thursday, February 23, 2012

Salisbury Police Department Press Releases 2-23-12

Kerry Tremonte Flagg, 42yo of Princess Anne, MD was arrested and charged with Attempt to Obtain Oxycodone by Forging a Prescription (x2), Attempt to Obtain Oxycodone by Uttering a Forged Prescription (x2), and Attempt to Obtain Oxycodone by
Fraud.

On February 21, 2012 at approximately 5:25pm, officers responded to the Community Pharmacy located at 725 S Salisbury Blvd for a subject attempting to pass a fraudulent prescription for a substantial quantity of Oxycodone. On arrival to the business, officers located and detained Kerry Flagg as the subject that was
attempting to gain the CDS by fraud. It was learned that Flagg had attempted to pass a prescription obtained from a Salisbury area doctor’s office. The pharmacy owner contacted the doctor’s office and was advised that the prescription was in fact
fraudulent. Flagg was released to central booking.
CC# 2012-7275

Jessica Lee Watson, 23yo of Salisbury, MD was arrested and charged with Possession of Cocaine and Possession of Paraphernalia.

On February 22, 2012 at approximately 3:50am, officers were on patrol in the area of Catherine St and W Main St. Contact was made with a white female identified as Watson. During the interview, Watson was asked if she had anything illegal on her
person. Watson immediately produced to the officers a glass smoking device from her pants pocket. The smoking device had trace amounts of suspected cocaine in it. Watson was arrested and transported to central booking where she was released.
CC#2012-7326

3 comments:

Anonymous said...

Ha Ha! "contact was made"? interview?
What a joke...

Anonymous said...

I'm tired of the Police violating the citizens rights! THis is getting out of hand. When's it going to stop???? AND what a waste of time, drugs are a health issue! Salisbury Police are a bunch of criminals!

Anonymous said...

Actually, this is exactly what happens. If an officer feels a person is acting suspicious, they can stop and interview them. It's called an FIR. If she willingly produced what was in her pockets, that's her fault. She obviously shouldn't be smoking crack at 23 yoa. This is a routine interview. What is so criminal about asking an ACTUAL criminal if they have anything illegal on them. Chances are, this officer was familiar with this person and seeing as how she was walking about at 3:50 am, he was suspicious of her. No judge will say there was anything illegal about this interview. And no I am not a police officer. I just happen to have the common sense to familiarize myself with the law and how law enforcement functions.