Toxic chemicals found in marijuana
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The News Review:
- Toxic chemicals found in marijuana
- Fillmore pair arrested after marijuana raid
- Marijuana-growing operation busted
- MSP Reports for St. Mary’s County
- Navy News, opinions, editorials, news from Iraq, photos, reports -…
- Journal-News: Dayton, Ohio, news and information
Toxic chemicals found in marijuana
United Press International – Dec 20, 2007
20 (UPI) — A Canadian report says marijuana smoke contains more toxic compounds, including ammonia and hydrogen cyanide, than tobacco smoke. Researchers, including David Moir of the Safe Environments Program in Kitchener, Ontario, determined ammonia levels were 20 times higher in marijuana smoke than in tobacco smoke, while hydrogen cyanide, nitric oxide and certain aromatic amines occurred at levels 3-5 times higher in the marijuana smoke, Science Daily said Tuesday. The study was published in the Dec. 17 issue of American Chemical Society’s journal Chemical Research in Toxicology.
Fillmore pair arrested after marijuana raid
Deseret News – Dec 20, 2007
The Central Utah Narcotics Task Force served a search warrant on a home in Fillmore Thursday, seizing 36 marijuana plants and heat lamps, fans, vents and other items allegedly used to grow the drug. “The plants were in different growing stages from seedlings to plants that were partially harvested,” the Millard County Sheriff’s Office said in a statement. The married couple was booked into the Millard County Jail on suspicion of marijuana possession and drug distribution. Comments You can be the first to.
Marijuana-growing operation busted
ABC7Chicago.com – Dec 20, 2007
All of it grown in greenhouse-like conditions, thanks to lights, ventilation and lots of fertilizer. And it’s all tracked on a calendar. Each of the plants produces about a pound of marijuana, which, on the street, could sell for about $3,000 a plant. Investigators believe they’ve seized more than $500,000 worth of drugs from the house. Will County Sheriff’s investigators say this is a big victory in their war on weed. A tip from Cook County Sheriff’s police that led them to the house. “Me and you driving by, we’d never know what’s going on.
MSP Reports for St. Mary’s County
Southern Maryland Online – Dec 20, 2007
WARRANT ARREST, ILLEGAL DRUGS: On Monday, December 17, 2007 at 5:18 am, TFC K. Shughart responded to the 22000 block of Glen Oak Court in Great Mills in an attempt to serve an outstanding Bench Warrant on Courtney Elizabeth Marshall, 19, of Great Mills. Once inside the residence, an odor of burnt marijuana was detected. Marshall was located inside the residence and was arrested on the Bench Warrant (T3-12979). The original charge on the warrant was Failing to Appear in District Court in Leonardtown on August 8, 2007 for Driving While Suspended… The original charge on the warrant was Failing to Appear in District Court in Leonardtown on August 8, 2007 for Driving While Suspended. Marshall was also charged with possession of Marijuana and transported to the St. Mary’s County Detention Center where she was detained pending a bond hearing. ILLEGAL DRUGS: On Monday, December 17, 2007 at 4:51 pm, Jeremy Michael Carr, 20, of Mechanicsville and Brian Charles Vance, 21, of Charlotte Hall were arrested by TFC J. Linger for possession of Marijuana and possession of CDS paraphernalia.
Navy News, opinions, editorials, news from Iraq, photos, reports -…
NavyTimes.com – Dec 20, 2007
“I doubt they have the resources to have a grow room at the police station. Are they going to pay some guy to sit there and take care of my marijuana?” Dickes said in a telephone interview. Growing marijuana takes time, care and expertise, he said, adding that he may seek financial damages if police fail to deliver the plants in good condition. “We’re going to get the property back, and then we’ll make our assessment as to whether compensation is warranted,” said Dickes’ attorney, Robert Corry. Police reports said they seized 71 plants, but Corry said it wasn’t that many because some of the plants were “clones” and not fully grown. The Drug Enforcement Agency applies a price of $5,200 to each pound of marijuana; if that standard applies, Dickes’ plants could be worth more than $100,000, depending on the weight. Since police took his plants, Dickes said he has obtained marijuana only sporadically from friends and “caregivers… Police reports said they seized 71 plants, but Corry said it wasn’t that many because some of the plants were “clones” and not fully grown. The Drug Enforcement Agency applies a price of $5,200 to each pound of marijuana; if that standard applies, Dickes’ plants could be worth more than $100,000, depending on the weight. Since police took his plants, Dickes said he has obtained marijuana only sporadically from friends and “caregivers. ”Read more about the case: Former Marine wants marijuana plants back.
Journal-News: Dayton, Ohio, news and information
Hamilton Journal News – Hamilton Journal News (subscription) – Dec 20, 2007
The charges arose out of a search warrant executed in May by the Butler County Sheriff’s Office at 225 Cereal Ave. , where more than 50 pounds of marijuana was recovered, along with numerous scales, four guns and $15,000. The marijuana was shipped from Arizona, according to prosecutors. Campaign targeting impaired driversHAMILTON — The Hamilton Police Department, the Butler County OVI Task Force, and Mothers Against Drunk Driving of Southwestern Ohio are teaming up this holiday season to prevent impaired driving. They are promoting the Tie One On For Safety campaign. Hamilton Police Chief Neil R. Ferdelman said his department has zero tolerance for impaired drivers.