POLICE
Hancock County Sheriff
— Ashley Six, of Chester, was arrested Oct. 2 on charges of domestic battery, child abuse, brandishing and leaving the scene.
— Bryant Davidson, of Weirton, was arrested Oct. 2 on charges of conspiracy and breaking/entering.
— Ryan McDonough, of New Cumberland, was arrested Oct. 3 on a capias warrant and body attachment.
— Richard Russell, of East Liverpool, was arrested Oct. 3 a capias warrant.
— Ronnie Ludington, of Chester, was arrested Oct. 4 for domestic battery.
— Harold Gallimore Jr., of Wellsville, was arrested Oct. 4 for an OVI first offense.
— Ronald Melott, of East Liverpool, was arrest Oct. 6 for fleeing in vehicle, fleeing on foot and possession of methamphetamine.
— Megan Stofen, of East Liverpool, was arrested Oct. 6 for obstructing.
— Dakota Wertz, of Newell, was arrested Oct. 6 for first offense OVI, strangulation and domestic battery.
— Clint McKinnon, of Chester, was arrested Oct. 6, for violation of home confinement.
— Richard Reitz, of Weirton, was arrested Oct. 9 for domestic assault.
— Luann Moore, of New Cumberland, was arrested Oct. 11 for keeping a vicious dog.
— Casey Buchanan, of New Cumberland, was arrested Oct. 12 for a first offense OVI.
— Kyle Hall, of West Orange, Texas, was arrested Oct. 12 for a first offense OVI.
— William Coen, of Chester, was arrested Oct. 15 for domestic battery.
— Ashley Six, of Chester, was arrested Oct. 22 for a PDV violation.
— Brandy Diedwards, of Weirton, was arrested Oct. 22 for possession of marijuana and shoplifting.
— Stacy Bennett, of Weirton, was arrested Oct. 23 for being a fugitive from justice.
— Scott Wedgewood, of Chester, was arrested Oct. 24 for phone harassment.
— James Starr, of Newell, was arrested Oct. 28 for trespassing and public intoxication.
— Kaleb Farnsworth, of East Liverpool, was arrested Oct. 30 for failure to appear and a bond violation.
Columbiana County Sheriff
— A deputy spoke with a man who called at 2:53 p.m. Monday regarding his girlfriend’s grandchildren and an ongoing custody situation in Negley. He was told that custody issues are handled by the courts and law enforcement officers can only follow the current court documents in place. He was also told it’s a civil matter until there is a court order by the appropriate court. The caller advised he would go Thursday and return to the sheriff’s office with the appropriate court paperwork.