Protection Order Violation
•A warrant has been filed against Rickey Phoncello Warlick of Atwood for allegedly violating an order of protection.
According to the report by Officer Labe Ezell, officers responded on three separate occasions on Dec. 26 to a residence on Forney Road. A female resident told officers that Warlick had come to her home, beating on doors and windows and yelling. She said she had an order of protection against Warlick out of Madison County. On two occasions, officers conducted traffic stops on vehicles driven by Warlick, advised Warlick about the protection order, and warned him not to go back to that residence. Ezell called Warlick after the third incident, and when asked if he had gone back to the woman’s residence, Warlick said he had been at home all day. Deputy Eric Sawyers went to Warlick’s residence and spoke with him, and Warlick told him he had been at home all day but would not provide an official statement. Sawyers felt the hood of Warlick’s truck and found that it was warm as if it had been driven recently. Ezell noted that the District Attorney’s Office notified him on Jan. 6 to go ahead and file a warrant against Warlick, though it had not yet been served at the time of the report.
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Simple Possession
•Jeremiah Moody (age and address not provided) was charged with simple possession of schedule IV (Xanax) on Jan. 11 in Huntingdon.
According to the report by Sgt. Brad Allen, he was advised by the dispatcher about a reckless driver swerving all over the road and coming into the city limits on East Main Street. Allen observed a vehicle fitting the description pulling into Pockets Convenience Store and made contact with the driver, who identified himself as Moody. Allen noted that Moody appeared to be under the influence of a narcotic. After Moody gave Allen permission to search his vehicle, Allen found four white Xanaz bars.
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Simple Possession
•Katilyn Candice Gehl of Huntingdon was cited for simple possession/casual exchange and possession of drug paraphernalia following a search of her residence on Jan. 5.
According to the report by Officer Joseph Hedge, officers were at Gehl’s residence on Hill Court Circle serving a warrant against her out of Gibson County when they observed a grinder and a small amount of marijuana sitting on a coffee table. When asked if there was anything else illegal in the house, a man who was at the house said there was a small bag of weed in the kitchen. After getting permission to search the residence, officers found a bag containing approximately 1.5 grams of marijuana, rolling papers, and blunt rollers.
