HSKRNOKC
Heisman Trophy Winner
IRREGULAR NEWS::
Cops: Ice Cream Truck Sold 'Pot-Sicles'
Texas Police Say Ice Cream Truck Driver Was Apparently Selling 'Pot-Sicles'The Associated Press MISSION, Texas May 25, 2007 (AP)
Font Size
E-mail
Print Police say the jingle of this ice cream truck meant pot-sickles. Police say elementary school students tipped them off to an ice cream truck driver who was apparently selling $5 and $10 bags of marijuana from the truck. Most customers were in the third, fourth, and fifth grades.
"It's a scary thought, but that's the info we received," Mission police Chief Leo Longoria said.
Raymundo Flores, a 40-year-old illegal immigrant from Mexico, was arrested Thursday on charges of possession of marijuana. He was transported to Hidalgo County jail after a judge set bond at $30,000. His case will likely be turned over to federal immigration officials, Assistant Police Chief Robert Dominguez said.
While police didn't witness any sales, a drug sniffing dog did help them find packets of marijuana alongside the more traditional frozen treats.
News video showed the driver may have been doing some subtle advertising. While the outside of the truck was festooned with pictures of ice cream, pendants in the shape of marijuana leaves dangled inside the truck.
Information From:
KRGV-TV, http://www.newschannel5.tv
The Monitor, http://www.themonitor.com
Link!!
Cops: Ice Cream Truck Sold 'Pot-Sicles'
Texas Police Say Ice Cream Truck Driver Was Apparently Selling 'Pot-Sicles'The Associated Press MISSION, Texas May 25, 2007 (AP)
Font Size
Print Police say the jingle of this ice cream truck meant pot-sickles. Police say elementary school students tipped them off to an ice cream truck driver who was apparently selling $5 and $10 bags of marijuana from the truck. Most customers were in the third, fourth, and fifth grades.
"It's a scary thought, but that's the info we received," Mission police Chief Leo Longoria said.
Raymundo Flores, a 40-year-old illegal immigrant from Mexico, was arrested Thursday on charges of possession of marijuana. He was transported to Hidalgo County jail after a judge set bond at $30,000. His case will likely be turned over to federal immigration officials, Assistant Police Chief Robert Dominguez said.
While police didn't witness any sales, a drug sniffing dog did help them find packets of marijuana alongside the more traditional frozen treats.
News video showed the driver may have been doing some subtle advertising. While the outside of the truck was festooned with pictures of ice cream, pendants in the shape of marijuana leaves dangled inside the truck.
Information From:
KRGV-TV, http://www.newschannel5.tv
The Monitor, http://www.themonitor.com
Link!!
Last edited by a moderator:
