R. Richard
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jul 24, 2003
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A scumbag write a $2,500 ticket for an act by a three-year-old. According to the story, the scumbag didn't even see the alleged act. What is this post doing in a porn board? If you live in/around Piedmont,Oklahoma, you are getting screwed by the scumbags and you don't even know it. The three year-old's mother is now charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. That should teach mothers in this board to watch your toddlers, minute by minute, instead of cleaning, cooking, washing, ironing, etc.
Piedmont officer is fired over public urination ticket
Piedmont city officials have fired a police officer who wrote a public urination citation to the mother of a 3-year-old who dropped his pants in the family's front yard.
PIEDMONT — A police officer who wrote a $2,500 ticket to a mother on a public urination complaint against her 3-year-old son has been fired, City Manager Jim Crosby said Tuesday.
Ashley Warden was ticketed Sunday by police after her 3-year-old son, Dillan, tried to urinate in their front yard in Piedmont. Piedmont Police Chief Alex Oblein says writing the ticket was a mistake.
Crosby said he fired officer Ken Qualls on Friday, following a hearing Nov. 14.
Prosecutors at the Canadian County district attorney's office declined to pursue the case against the mother, Crosby said.
Police Chief Alex Oblein said the ticket was written to the mother for public urination, and the complaint was amended to contributing to the delinquency of a minor.
Crosby said Piedmont City Council members received emails about the ticket from as far away as Canada, England and Australia.
“Of course we did receive a lot of notoriety over that,” he said.
Qualls plans to appeal the decision, Crosby said. A hearing will be scheduled before a Piedmont personnel board.
Ken Qualls is 45 years old. Qualls has been in Piedmont over a year and has about 18 years experience in law enforcement, said Police Chief Alex Oblein.
Qualls' attorney Jarrod Leaman said Qualls is a member of the Oklahoma Police Pension and Retirement System and is looking at options to appeal his termination in Piedmont. A hearing has not been set.
Qualls issued the ticket Nov. 4 to Ashley Warden after he saw her son, Dillan, drop his pants in the front yard of the family home at 4505 Ryan Drive.
Crosby said Qualls didn't see the boy urinate in the yard, but reported seeing a teenager in the Warden family lead the boy to a spot in the yard.
Oblein said the ticket given to the mother did not fit the situation. It could have resulted in a fine of up to $2,500, he said.
Piedmont officer is fired over public urination ticket
Piedmont city officials have fired a police officer who wrote a public urination citation to the mother of a 3-year-old who dropped his pants in the family's front yard.
PIEDMONT — A police officer who wrote a $2,500 ticket to a mother on a public urination complaint against her 3-year-old son has been fired, City Manager Jim Crosby said Tuesday.
Ashley Warden was ticketed Sunday by police after her 3-year-old son, Dillan, tried to urinate in their front yard in Piedmont. Piedmont Police Chief Alex Oblein says writing the ticket was a mistake.
Crosby said he fired officer Ken Qualls on Friday, following a hearing Nov. 14.
Prosecutors at the Canadian County district attorney's office declined to pursue the case against the mother, Crosby said.
Police Chief Alex Oblein said the ticket was written to the mother for public urination, and the complaint was amended to contributing to the delinquency of a minor.
Crosby said Piedmont City Council members received emails about the ticket from as far away as Canada, England and Australia.
“Of course we did receive a lot of notoriety over that,” he said.
Qualls plans to appeal the decision, Crosby said. A hearing will be scheduled before a Piedmont personnel board.
Ken Qualls is 45 years old. Qualls has been in Piedmont over a year and has about 18 years experience in law enforcement, said Police Chief Alex Oblein.
Qualls' attorney Jarrod Leaman said Qualls is a member of the Oklahoma Police Pension and Retirement System and is looking at options to appeal his termination in Piedmont. A hearing has not been set.
Qualls issued the ticket Nov. 4 to Ashley Warden after he saw her son, Dillan, drop his pants in the front yard of the family home at 4505 Ryan Drive.
Crosby said Qualls didn't see the boy urinate in the yard, but reported seeing a teenager in the Warden family lead the boy to a spot in the yard.
Oblein said the ticket given to the mother did not fit the situation. It could have resulted in a fine of up to $2,500, he said.