The Richmond Register

Local News

March 3, 2013

KSP stop Richmond man, charge him with meth, heroin trafficking

State Police

MADISON COUNTY —

A Richmond man was charged Saturday afternoon with trafficking methamphetamine and heroin after Kentucky State Police troopers stopped his vehicle on Colonel Road.

Douglas C. Stevens, 41, was charged with driving under the influence, possession of drug paraphernalia, two counts of trafficking in a controlled substance, possession of marijuana and additional traffic offenses, including failure to maintain vehicle insurance.

Stevens was driving a 2000 Dodge Neon when he was stopped at 3:26 p.m. for equipment violations, according to a KSP news release. Madison County Detention Center online records indicate his vehicle did not have operating brake lights.

Upon further investigation, Trooper Charles Brandenburg arrested and charged Stevens with driving under the influence of drugs and/or alcohol.

Stevens’ car was searched, and the trooper reported finding heroin, meth, marijuana and drug paraphernalia inside, the release stated.

Stevens was taken to the Madison County Detention Center where he remained Sunday evening under a $25,000 bond, according to a jail booking officer.

Text Only
Local News
Community Calendar
Loading…
Events by eviesays.com
AP Video
Raw: Baby White Rhino Debuts at Australian Zoo Time Lapse: Rebuilding Bridge Post-collapse Ohio Woman Accuses 3 of Holding Her Captive Hunt for Ex-Teamster Boss Hoffa's Remains Ends Aug. Trial Set for Ohio Man in Triple Kidnapping Car Crash in NYC's East Village Injures 8 Obama Renews Call for Nuclear Reductions Raw: Car Jumps Curb in NYC, Injures 8 Unusual Heat Wave Bakes Alaska Raw: German President Welcomes President Obama Raw: Arizona Wildfire Scorches 8 Square Miles Raw: Huge Fire Near Yosemite National Park Kid Couture: Spending Big Bucks on Babies
Hyperlocal Search
Premier Guide
Find a business

Walking Fingers
Maps, Menus, Store hours, Coupons, and more...
Premier Guide
Poll

Do you support the Richmond City Commission’s proposal to fund three additional firefighters by taking $100,000 originally planned as capital outlay for city parks and another $110,000 by not restoring the uniform allowance for police officers and firefighters?

Yes. The firefighting force was stretched dangerously thin.
Yes. But it should not have been done by cutting the uniform allowance.
Yes. But it should not have been done by cutting capital outlay for parks.
Yes. But I oppose cutting both the uniform allowance and the parks capital outlay.
No. The firefighting force was adequate and police officers and firefighters deserve a uniform allowance and parks need to be expanded/improved.
     View Results