Latest news with #TylerCarter
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Adair County: 'Really high' driver charged in Stuart
Jun. 18—Tyler L. Carter, 33, of Adair, was taken into custody 7:13 a.m. June 11, in the 200 block of Sixth Street in Adair and charged with violating a city ordinance. According to an Adair County report, a disturbance between neighboring residents prompted two 911 calls to police. A witness statement identified Carter as the subject yelling and causing unusually loud or excessive noise. Carter was transported to the Adair County Jail where he was released from after posting $300 cash or surety bond. — — — — — Alex Guerrero, 22, of Grand Island, Nebraska, was taken into custody 6:12 a.m. June 14, in Stuart on the charges of OWI, first offense, reckless driving and possession of a controlled substance — marijuana, first offense. According to a Stuart Police report, at approximately 1:51 a.m. a 2016 Ford Mustang was observed traveling eastbound on Front Street at a high rate of speed, estimated by officers to be 60 mph in a 25 mph zone. The Mustang went through a four-way intersection without slowing down or stopping at the posted sign. Officers were able to catch up to the Mustang and lock its speed of 77 mph in a 35 mph zone on radar. A traffic stop was conducted and contact was made with the driver, identified as Guerrero, who told officers he was extremely high and handed them a THC vape from a pouch between his legs. When asked where he thought he was, Guerrero said he was still in Grand Island. Guerrero began to panic and had a hard time finding his license. He said his insurance information was on his phone, but he had thrown his phone out of the car window somewhere between Stuart and Grand Island because he was scared. A probable cause search was conducted, but no other narcotics were located. Guerrero consented to field sobriety testing but testing was halted due to Guerrero's behavior. He consented to a PBT which provided a .000 result. A Drug Recognition Expert assisted at the Stuart Police Department and determined Guerrero was impaired by THC and unable to safely operate a motor vehicle. Guerrero was transported to the Adair County Jail where he was released from after posting $2,300 cash or surety bond. — — — — — David A. Jones, 49, of Shannon City, was taken into custody 8:46 p.m. June 14, in the 2600 block of Highway 25 in Greenfield on the charge of OWI, second offense. According to an Adair County report, at approximately 7:17 p.m. a 2015 Chevrolet Sonic was observed swerving into the east shoulder of the highway and traveling 63 mph in a 55 mph zone. The plate of the vehicle was unreadable due to gravel dust covering it. A traffic stop was initiated and contact was made with the driver, identified as Jones. Jones provided an ID card to deputies. While discussing his license status with him, deputies detected the odor of an alcoholic beverage coming from his person. When asked, Jones admitted to drinking two beers. He consented to field sobriety testing which showed clues of impairment. A PBT showed Jones to have a BrAC of above .08%. Jones was transported to the Adair County Sheriff's Office where he consented to provide a breath specimen for chemical testing. The test result indicated his BAC to be .160%. Jones was previously convicted of OWI, first offense June 1, 2021, in Clarke County. Jones was transported to the Adair County Jail where he was released from after posting $2,000 cash or surety bond.
Yahoo
24-02-2025
- Yahoo
Parents' message after 6-year-old sexually assaulted on Columbus school bus
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) – Parents say a Columbus elementary school failed to notice their 6-year-old being sexually assaulted on her school bus and then defied parental wishes and left her alone in the snow. The girl's stepmother, who is not being named to protect the child, told NBC4 they decided to remove their daughter from the district after their instructions were ignored. The district said the situation was not handled properly, and it is ensuring it would not happen again. Parents, students react to Delaware student with gun at school On Jan. 8, the bus driver's aide for Valley View Elementary pulled a parent aside, telling him his stepdaughter had been touched inappropriately on the bus by another student. Police records show Franklin County Children's Services referred the case to Columbus police, and the parents also filed a complaint. According to police records, this had allegedly been going on 'since it was warm outside.' Due to the ages of the children, police said they were unable to investigate for the purposes of prosecuting, and the case was closed. CCS Executive Director of Communications Tyler Carter said the bus aide was informed about the incident by a student and the children were separated on the bus. Both the driver and aide said this was the first time they had seen or heard of this happening. The stepmother said the aide is supposed to monitor the students, and the parents were disturbed this had not been caught sooner. 'The very next day, I drove to Valley View Elementary furious,' she said. 'I demanded to speak to the principal. It turns out, the very next day, the principal had no idea of the incidents that occurred the day prior. I made sure that Child Protective Services would be notified to make sure the other child is safe as well. The principal apologized and sent me on my way.' Ohio Statehouse bill to ban LGBTQ+ discrimination loses Republican support Carter said that on that day, the principal asked about what had happened and the bus aide provided details, confirming that it had been reported to a supervisor. On Jan. 10, the child's mother reached the school and told them the 6-year-old was not to ride the bus anymore out of concern for her safety. The parents told the school they would pick her up and drop her off, which the school said they understood. The next school day, Jan. 13, the girl's stepfather arrived to pick her up after school. To his horror, he was told she had been put on the bus. He asked them to call the bus and turn around, but they said they didn't have the authority. He began 'frantically' calling the other parents hoping it was a mistake. 'Unfortunately, our daughter not only was put on the bus she was sexually assaulted on, but the bus driver dropped our 6-year-old daughter off without a parent present at the front of their apartment complex,' she said. Police get involved after women picking up litter stumbled across these items The stepmother said the school had it in writing that she was not to be dropped off alone and that the driver did not call the parents. Instead, she said the 6-year-old had to walk a quarter-mile through snow with no sidewalk over a bridge to her home. She said her daughter could have been kidnapped, hit by a car or fallen into one of two ponds she had to cross. 'As part of the investigation, concerns were also addressed regarding a student being released from the bus without a parent present,' Carter said. 'The driver and aide recognized this as an oversight and have assured that proper procedures will be strictly followed moving forward.' The stepmother said after that, she and the child's mother went to Valley View and withdrew her. She said the principal told her she understood why and that there was no excuse for what happened. Now, the stepmother said her daughter is scared, confused and in therapy as she adjusts to her school in a different district. The parents said they hoped other parents who heard this story made sure their kids could talk to them without worrying about getting in trouble. 'All we can do is be there for her and try to help her through these events,' she said. 'We find that it's necessary to make this story public to keep other children safe.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
