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Posted: 1:07 PM Jun 12, 2009
Man Charged with Selling Drugs Near Boyd County School
The alleged incident took place within 1000 yards of Boyd County Middle School.
Reporter: Scott Saxton Email Address: scott.saxton@wsaz.com |
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36 Comments
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ASHLAND, Ky. (WSAZ) -- A man from Ashland, Kentucky is accused of selling marijuana near a school.
Thirty-year-old James E. Damron, Jr. from Ashland faces the felony charge of Trafficking a Controlled Substance within 1000 yards of a school. The Boyd County Sheriff's Department says Damron sold marijuana to a confidential informant.
After a search, deputies found two baggies. They say the drugs originally came from Huntington.
All this took place near Boyd County Middle School Thursday night just before 7 p.m.
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Latest Comments
Posted by: A DIFFERENT YEP
on Jun 18, 2009 at 02:57 AM
TWO BAGS !!! OMG I BET YOU COULD FIND MORE THAN THAT A THE SCHOOL EVERY DAY !!!!! AN I BET DAMRON WOULDN'T EVEN KNOW THEM KIDS LOL!!!!! YES I WENT TO BOYD CO POT IS THE LEAST THING TO WORRY ABOUT IN SCHOOL NOW A DAYS !HOW MANY PEOPLE OD'S ON WEED ? I DONT KNOW OF ANY ,BUT I DID KNOW A FEW THAT HAS ON PILLS!!!!
Posted by: Law
on Jun 17, 2009 at 06:29 PM
Tell us where to come and see you. Bet you won't
Posted by: to postedby to law on june 15 at 12 26pm
on Jun 15, 2009 at 08:27 PM
http://teens.drugabuse.gov/facts/facts_mj1.php research lol Most people don’t think of marijuana as addictive—they are wrong. Marijuana increases dopamine, and once that happens, a user may feel the urge to smoke marijuana again, and again, and again. Repeated use could lead to addiction—a disease where people continue to do something, even when there are severe negative consequences involved, like when their relationships at home, school, work, or with friends suffer. In 2006, the majority of youth (age 17 or younger) entering drug abuse treatment reported marijuana as their primary drug abused. Marijuana users can also experience a withdrawal syndrome when they stop using the drug. It is similar to what happens to tobacco smokers when they quit—people report being irritable, having sleep problems, and weight loss—effects which can last for several days to a week after drug use is stopped. Relapse is common during this period, as users also crave the drug to relieve these symptoms
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