Eugene Police arrest fourteen in single apartment

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Updated: 1/14 4:23 pm
EUGENE, Ore. (KMTR) -- Eugene Police says its method of data lead policing helped them make an arrest of more than a dozen people in one apartment this morning with drugs inside.

Around 3:40 Tuesday morning, police arrested fourteen people in an apartment in the Whiteaker area. Officers moved in after spotting more than one person of interest heading into the apartment at 500 Jefferson Street, #5.

Of the fourteen individuals arrested, three had warrants for probation violations and one person was caught with meth in their possession.

In turn, everyone was charged with 'frequenting a place where controlled substances are being used'.

"In addition to catching the offenders and getting them off the street for a little bit of time - and making sure that they know that we know what they're up to and we're watching them because there [were] so many of them going to one location - this is also a location that could be causing problems for the neighborhood, so hopefully we're going to interrupt that as the investigation continues and help make the neighborhood a safer more comfortable place for other folks who live there,” said Lieutenant Scott Fellman of the Eugene Police Department.

Police say all fourteen of the individuals arrested are considered Eugene residents, but not one of them had a current address.

Tuesday afternoon, at least four individuals were seen back at the same apartment.

While investigating the apartment, Eugene Police also found a person reported missing from the Medford area.

Here’s a complete list of those arrested:

  • Anastasia Loren Yell, 20

  • Karen Lee Young, 23

  • Nicholas Earl Burnside, 23

  • Kyle Farthing, 33

  • Lindsey Kruesi, 30

  • Rosanna Lynn Miller, 35

  • Chad Jessie Lee Brown, 29

  • Daryl Ray Johnson, 39

  • Michele Lee Bucknell, 30

  • David Allen Cathcart, 49

  • Melissa Anna Gallamore, 44

  • Elija Ra McGloghlon, 33

  • Katie Jolene Wilkinson, 24

  • Patrick John Hauger, 25
  • 4 Comment(s)
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    The views expressed here do not necessarily represent those of NewsSource 16

    Damone - 1/8/2013 11:03 PM
    3 Votes
    To Lori M-Do you really believe that an innocent/ignorant person would be at such a location at 3:40 in the morning. Stupidity may not be a crime but it is a cause and those people put themselves in that situation. As i read more into what you wrote i have a question for you. Do you hangout in shady apartment complexes at 3 in the morning packed with people? cause im thinking your trying to defend your own questionable actions. P.S. Criminal records are public record.

    justme - 1/8/2013 9:54 PM
    3 Votes
    Lori lameo-look everybody knows some kind of illegal trafficing of some sort was going on with people going in and out at ALL hours, 3:40 am. is tweeker time. So don't be so difiant about the situation at hand, any moron could put 2 & 2 together, that something fishy was going on.

    luckybamoo - 1/8/2013 9:25 PM
    3 Votes
    Nice Start, but there are lots of drug addicts in this neighborhood. I live up the street and I am sure there are more meth houses here.

    Lori M - 1/8/2013 7:07 PM
    2 Votes
    'DATA LEAD POLICING' - How about VIOLATION of Constitutional Rights and a path to martial law?? And this accomplished WHAT other than search without probable cause?? This sets a very scary precedent if it holds up in court - what if you go to a friend's home to visit, there is someone there that you do not know,their are no crimes being committed, but the police show up and YOU go to jail because the visitor was in possession of a controlled substance even though you had no knowledge of it -- and then YOUR name is posted on the internet? You may be cleared of all charges, but forever more when your name is Googled that article will come up (without explaining you were innocent or that it wasn't you in possession), you will have been arrested, fingerprinted, and forever in the system, you will probably have to hire an attorney, and you will have to appear in court - not to mention the public humiliation and what if your employer sees it? How many officers were involved and resources used when the public is being told that response to REAL emergencies may be delayed because of officer layoffs and budget cuts because we are not passing new taxes? Were there not any REAL crimes that these officers could have been working to solve??
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