The venueįeatures a bridal room, quaint elevated porch and the Preservation Lawn with a Is located at 15 South Clayton Street in downtown Lawrenceville. Information on obtaining a marriage license, call (770) 822-8350. Information and to make a reservation, please call (770) 822-8081. No out-of-state weddings will be performed. Who are renewing their wedding vows do not need to bring a copy of their
#OPERATION SPRING CLEANING IN GWINNETT COUNTY LICENSE#
To the ceremony and bring that original license with them on Feb. Married must obtain a valid marriage license from a Georgia Probate Court prior The annual Valentine’s Day wedding and vow renewal event is co-hosted by Gwinnett Parks and Recreation along with Chief Magistrate Kristina Hammer Blum and Probate Court Judge Christopher Ballar, who will be performing the ceremonies. at the Isaac Adair House in downtown Lawrenceville. Most suspects were arrested on suspicion of delivery of a controlled substance.Valentine’s Day is a perfect day for couples to say ‘I do’ or ‘I still do,’ and they can take the plunge or renew their vows Friday, Feb. Many of the suspects have already made first appearances in Clark County Superior Court. Senior Deputy Prosecutor Tonya Rulli said most of the cases will be tried separately a few cases have co-defendants who were arrested together. The 13 suspects still being sought by investigators are: Becky Kassner, 28, of Vancouver Joshua Galipeau, 38, of Vancouver Charles Dickens, 43, of Vancouver Robert Audette, 44, of Vancouver Bryan Eastham, 40, of Vancouver Scott Eastham, 40, of Vancouver Nicolas Bates, 43, of Vancouver Phillip Latimer, 31, of Vancouver Lavonna Fast, 34, of Vancouver Nick Nukala, 25, of Vancouver Dylan Digiulio, 36, of Vancouver Thomas Price, 34, of Vancouver and Patrick Kelly, 57, of Vancouver.Īnyone with information on these suspects should call the drug task force tip line at 36. Alvaro Parra Campos, 42, of Portland Matthew Deen, 22, of Clackamas, Ore. The 18 suspects who have been arrested are: Melissa Fielding, 20, of Vancouver Sherry Jara, 48, of Vancouver Sarah Harris, 25, of Vancouver Mary Eibl, 50, of Vancouver Derwin Robinson, 36, of Portland Gerrie Sellers, 50, of Vancouver Shawn Gehring, 35, of Vancouver Keith McKibban, 51, of Vancouver Brent Byers, 31, of Vancouver Kelly Buss, 50, of Vancouver Jamie Coolidge, 41, of Vancouver Demetrius Rasberry, 37, of Vancouver Lenny Bogard, 36, of Vancouver Eric Fredericks, 35, of Vancouver Tami Stein, 50, of Clackamas, Ore. Unlike last October’s “Operation Gang Green,” which netted the arrests of 49 marijuana dealers in one day, “Operation Spring Cleaning” was a continual bust that began in late May and is still occurring, as the case remains active.Īnd unlike “Operation Gang Green,” this operation was performed predominantly through undercover drug transactions, as opposed to search warrants of dozens of homes, authorities said. “I think the impact will be felt in the immediate vicinity where they are occurring.” “These are the types of transactions cause nuisance in neighborhoods,” he said. Cooke wouldn’t identify other residences involved in the bust, citing the active investigation. The largest deal involved 1.25 pounds of cocaine that was seized in a deal at the Hazel Dell Fred Meyer parking lot on a busy Saturday afternoon, Cooke said.Ī few of the homes where the drugs came from included 6312 N.E. One purchase included more than 100 Oxycontin pills. The locations of the drug deals were mainly northwest Vancouver, including the Hazel Dell area, as well as the Fourth Plain Boulevard corridor and parts of the Orchards area. A smaller number of cases involved marijuana, Cooke said. The drug deals involved a number of substances, but predominantly heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine or prescription drugs. “Some of the dealers bragged that they were a one-stop shopping source for any drug we wanted to buy.”
“We found in this investigation that many of the drug dealers, while not necessarily working together, knew each other and had been in the drug-dealing business for quite some time,” Cooke said in the news release. The drug bust targeted loosely connected street-level dealers in Clark County.
The arrests were the result of undercover officers’ meeting with dealers in parking lots of fast-food restaurants, shopping centers and some residential homes, said task force Cmdr.
The Clark-Vancouver Regional Drug Task Force issued a news release Friday, announcing the results of its lengthy investigation, which began last fall. Police have arrested 18 alleged drug dealers over the past three weeks and are hunting for 13 more suspects in a major Clark County drug bust called “Operation Spring Cleaning.”
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