GloucesterTimes.com, Gloucester, MA

Local News

September 6, 2008

Gloucester Police/Fire

Arrests

Rhonda L. Jalbert, 39, of 707 Sandy Bay Estate, Rockport, was arrested at 12:44 p.m. yesterday on charges distributing a class B controlled drug. Police say they caught her selling two 80-milligram Oxycontin tablets to a man in exchange for $120.

Jalbert admitted selling the Oxycontin, and turned over 15 more pills top police, according to the arrest report.

Austin J. Sutera, 40, of 61รขÑ2 Causeway St., Gloucester, was arrested at 4:30 p.m. yesterday on a charge of distributing a class B controlled drug.

Incidents

A 15-year-old girl was taken to the hospital after fainting while playing on Commonwealth Avenue at 8:26 p.m. Thursday.

A tree fell on Bass Avenue at 2:52 a.m. yesterday, damaging a fence on a nearby property. The Department of Public Works removed debris from the sidewalk and street, and police attempted to notify the property owner.

Fire record

Patients were taken to Addison Gilbert Hospital from Kondelin Road and the Heights of Cape Ann on Thursday, and from Mount Pleasant Avenue, Washington Street and Bennet Street yesterday.

Text Only | Photo Reprints
Local News

Pictures of the Week
Your news, your way
Comments Tracker
AP Video Network
Beryl Makes Landfall on Florida Coast UN Blames Syrian Forces for Shelling Houla Raw Video: Gay Protest Blocked in Moscow Vatican in Chaos After Butler Arrested for Leaks Jimmy Carter Endorses Egypt's Election Results Biden Addresses West Point Graduating Class Dozens of Children Killed in New Syria Attack Raw Video: Activists Allege Massacre in Syria NJ Man Charged With Murder in Death of Patz Support, Fun for Kids of Fallen Soldiers at Camp Fugitive Penguin Caught, Returned to Aquarium 50 Years Later, Underground Fire Still Burning Light Show Transforms Sydney Opera House Raw Video: Unruly Passenger Restrained in Miami Raw Video: Robber Uses Drive-thru Window Raw Video: Dragon Arrives at Space Station Calif.'s Coronado Named Nation's Best Beach CEO Salaries Become Sore Issue in Labor Disputes