Pair charged with possession

  • Oops!
    Something went wrong.
    Please try again later.
Michael Moser, Crossville Chronicle, Tenn.
·1 min read
  • Oops!
    Something went wrong.
    Please try again later.

Mar. 25—A stolen pickup truck was recovered with the driver being charged with auto theft.

That man and his passenger are also charged with possession of illegal drugs found during the traffic stop.

Joshua Earl Hyder, 36, 5107 Pawnee Rd., is charged with theft of property (auto), possession of methamphetamine for sale and/or delivery and simple possession of marijuana.

Seana Lynn Anderson, 46, 191 Goldenbrook Dr., is charged with possession of meth for sale and/or delivery and simple possession of marijuana.

Cumberland County Sheriff's Deputy Cpl. Dustin Hensley conducted a traffic stop on Hwy. 127 N. in the area of the Waffle House on a Ford pickup because of an expired registration, according to an incident report.

During the traffic stop on March 14 around 11 p.m., Hensley was notified by a dispatcher the pickup had been reported stolen in Cumberland County on Jan. 25. He took the two occupants into custody.

A search of the vehicle yielded about 12 grams of marijuana, and a personal search yielded around 4 grams of a substance identified as meth. Some of the meth was found to be in three small, clear plastic bags.

Both occupants said they knew nothing about the drugs and both were placed in custody.

Bond for Anderson and Hyder was set at $10,000 each.

Michael Moser may be reached at mmoser@crossville-chronicle.com

Recommended Stories

  • 4 Reasons to Invest in Credit Acceptance (CACC) Stock Now

    Strong fundamentals make Credit Acceptance (CACC) stock an attractive investment option now.

  • U.S. State Jobless Claims Fell to Pandemic-Era Low Last Week

    (Bloomberg) -- Applications for U.S. unemployment benefits fell to the lowest in a year, signaling improvement for the labor market as more Americans get Covid-19 vaccinations and business restrictions ease in many states.Initial claims in regular state programs fell by 97,000 to 684,000 in the week ended March 20, Labor Department data showed Thursday. On an unadjusted basis, the claims decreased by 100,412 to 656,789 last week, led by sharp drops in Illinois and Ohio. The median estimate in a Bloomberg survey had called for 730,000 initial claims.The initial claims figures suggest that job cuts are easing as businesses reopen and vaccine eligibility expands to more Americans. It was the first time claims dipped below 700,000 since the pandemic began. At the same time, the labor market recovery still has a long way to go -- weekly claims remain above the peak during the last recession.Also, jobless claims have been volatile as the pandemic dragged on. Rising fraud and an precedented surge in the number of people filing for unemployment benefits also created backlogs and delays. ”Claims definitely have peaked and they have been coming down, so they’re on the right path,” said Jennifer Lee, senior economist at BMO Capital Markets. Until initial claims are in the 300,000 range, however, “I’m not going to get overly excited,” she said.Continuing claims -- an estimation of the number of Americans collecting ongoing benefits -- dropped by 264,000 to 3.87 million in the week ended March 13.While the recovery is progressing more quickly than expected, some sectors hit hardest by the virus remain weak, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said in remarks before Congress earlier this week.“We welcome this progress, but will not lose sight of the millions of Americans who are still hurting, including lower-wage workers in the services sector, African Americans, Hispanics, and other minority groups that have been especially hard hit,” Powell said in prepared remarks during a House Financial Service Committee hearing Tuesday.U.S. gross domestic product rose at a 4.3% annualized rate in the fourth quarter, the Commerce Department’s third estimate showed Thursday. Corporate profits fell 1.4% in the final three months of the year.Digging DeeperStates with the largest declines in initial claims last week also included California, Florida and New York; meanwhile, Virginia, Massachusetts and Nevada reported the largest increasesInitial claims for Pandemic Unemployment Assistance for self-employed and gig workers decreased by about 42,500 in the week ended March 20Continuing claims for Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation -- a program for unemployed Americans who have exhausted state benefits -- rose to 5.55 million in the week ended March 6(Updates with quote, additional details)For more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.comSubscribe now to stay ahead with the most trusted business news source.©2021 Bloomberg L.P.

  • Remains of Fayetteville woman missing since 2017 found

    The remains of a 28-year-old woman who disappeared in mid-July of 2017 after being kidnapped by her ex-husband have been found buried in a wooded area in Robeson County, according to the Fayetteville Police Department.

  • Thryv Holdings, Inc. (THRY) Q4 2020 Earnings Call Transcript

    THRY earnings call for the period ending December 31, 2020.

  • Intel Stock Pops, Cisco Jumps, and the Stock Market Keeps Slipping

    STOCKSTOWATCHTODAY BLOG Stocks were looking at a lower open Thursday despite better-than-expected jobless claims data. Futures on the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 129 points, or 0.4%, while futures on the S&P 500 declined 0.

  • Georgia Man Receives Final Paycheck Of $915 In Oil-Covered Pennies With A 'F**k You' Note

    The 91,515 coins weighed about 504 pounds, and were delivered to the worker after he was forced to contact the government to get his last pay stub.

  • Caesars puts pandemic losses at $2B, wants insurers to pay

    Casino giant Caesars Entertainment Inc. is putting its losses because of the coronavirus pandemic in 2020 at more than $2 billion, and is suing a long list of insurance carriers it accuses of balking at paying its business interruption costs. In a lawsuit in Nevada state court, Caesars names 60 insurers it says are rejecting its claims to recoup losses under about $3.4 billion in insurance policies it had for catastrophic business losses. A Caesars spokeswoman, Chelsea Ryder, said Thursday the company had no additional comment about the lawsuit.

  • Why Rite Aid Stock Plunged Today

    Shares of Rite Aid (NYSE: RAD) fell 20% Thursday after the drugstore chain cut its full-year financial outlook. Coronavirus-related social distancing measures have weighed on Rite Aid's revenue and profits. "During the fourth quarter our industry was impacted by a historically soft cough, cold, and flu season, as well as the continued impacts of COVID on the deferral of elective procedures and related acute prescription volume," CEO Heyward Donigan said in a press release.

  • Reports say CNN's Chris Cuomo got special COVID-19 testing

    Having a brother for governor is no longer the benefit it once seemed for CNN's Chris Cuomo. The news anchor emerged Thursday as a central figure in the latest damaging stories about his older brother, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, who allegedly gave special treatment to family members and friends during the early days of the pandemic a year ago. An aide to New York's health commissioner reportedly administered a COVID-19 test to Chris Cuomo at his Long Island home last March and rushed it to a state laboratory for processing, according to published reports in the Albany Times-Union and The New York Times.

  • The Trump Organization controlled employees by giving them houses and paying for their kids’ tuition instead of giving raises, the ex-wife of a key employee says

    The Manhattan District Attorney's Office hired prosecutors with experience looking into how mobs operate to investigator the Trump Organization.

  • Hornets respond to LaMelo Ball wrist injury with a deadline trade with Warriors

    Brad Wanamaker will fill the open roster spot after acquisition from Golden State

  • Fire captain charged in attack on Asian American man outside casino, Arkansas cops say

    “I’m scared now to go out.”

  • Canadian indigenous group sees COVID-19 cases after first vaccine dose, shortens gap between shots

    Indigenous communities in the Canadian province of Manitoba are shortening intervals between doses of COVID-19 vaccine after confirming several dozen infections after the initial jabs. Many provinces, eager to slow a possible third wave of infections, adopted the recommendation of an advisory committee to the Canadian government this month to delay second doses for as long as four months to stretch limited vaccine supplies, with data showing protection after one dose. But a team of health officials responsible for pandemic response for Manitoba First Nations, a term for Canadian indigenous communities, said it is seeing more infections after administering one dose than expected, possibly related to crowded housing and underlying health issues.

  • Police release 911 call that alerted them to naked Florida woman trapped down storm drain

    ‘There’s somebody stuck in a sewer over here,’ passerby frantically says

  • Exclusive: Novavax delays EU vaccine supply deal amid production problems - source

    Novavax is delaying signing a contract to supply its COVID-19 vaccine to the European Union, an EU official involved in the talks told Reuters, as the U.S. biotech company warned it was struggling to source some raw materials. Prolonging the talks might further complicate the EU's vaccination plans as the bloc had planned to sign a deal early this year for at least 100 million doses of Novavax's vaccine, with an option for another 100 million. Informally, a Novavax executive had said a slow pace in negotiations was warranted because the company was having production problems, the EU official said.

  • A Hollywood actress who married into the royal family says the attention Meghan Markle receives would be her idea of 'complete hell'

    Sophie Winkleman, best known for her role in "Two and a Half Men," told Insider she wouldn't be able to cope with the intrusion Meghan Markle faces.

  • Georgia activists call for Coca-Cola boycott until company condemns GOP voting restrictions

    Activists in Georgia are calling for a statewide boycott of Coca-Cola until the company speaks out against measures moving through the state legislature that would restrict voting access, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution reports.Driving the news: The massive Atlanta-based company said in a statement that it supports a "balanced approach to the elections bills that have been introduced in the Georgia Legislature this session," adding: "The ultimate goal should be fair, secure elections where access to voting is broad-based and inclusive."Stay on top of the latest market trends and economic insights with Axios Markets. Subscribe for freeBut activists say the measures moving through Georgia's legislature are all but fair — and roll back expansions to voting access that disproportionately affect people of color. The efforts by Georgia's GOP lawmakers come after the state swung blue for President Biden in 2020 and for Sens. Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff in 2021.The big picture: The Coca-Cola boycott is part of a broader campaign to pressure Georgia's major businesses to speak out on voting rights. "This past summer, Coke and other corporations said they needed to speak out against racism. But they’ve been mighty quiet about this," organizer Bishop Reginald Jackson told the AJC. Jackson added that if “Coca-Cola wants Black and brown people to drink their product, then they must speak up when our rights, our lives and our very democracy as we know it is under attack.”Like this article? Get more from Axios and subscribe to Axios Markets for free.

  • 11 muscle-building myths that are preventing your from reaching your goals

    One of the biggest muscle-building myths is that you must eat protein after a workout. This and more myths busted by fitness experts.

  • 57-year-old New England teacher gives birth to healthy baby boy

    Barbara Higgins, of Concord, is a 57-year-old workout fiend and an elementary school physical education teacher. Her new son, Jack, was born Saturday.

  • Biden says China wants to become the most wealthy, powerful country but it's 'not gonna happen on my watch'

    Biden said the competition between the US and China is part of a broader, global battle between democracy and autocracy.