The Taylor County Sheriff’s Office reports two people were arrested Wednesday on drug charges, following the execution of a search warrant at a residence in Lenox. Taylor County Deputies, with the assistance of Deputies from Ringgold County, entered a home in the 600 block of E. Ohio Street in Lenox, and after conducting a search, charged 44-year Erron Bolinger, of Lenox, with Possession of a Controlled Substance, (methamphetamine), and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. Bolinger was being held on a $1,300 bond, with additional charges are pending.

28-year old Samantha Gile-Smith, of Creston, was charged with Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and held on a $300 bond.

A Creston resident reported to the police department Wednesday morning, that someone had stolen a wallet from his car, while it was parked in the 300 block of S. Lincoln Street. The wallet was later recovered, but $300 cash and a check book and register, were missing. The loss was estimate at $350 altogether. It’s not clear what the time-frame for the theft was.

DAVENPORT, Iowa (AP) — A Davenport woman accused of locking her intellectually disabled daughter in a bedroom has pleaded guilty. Scott County District Court records say 48-year-old Kimberly Williams entered a written plea Wednesday to recklessly committing dependent adult abuse resulting in physical injury. She denied in the plea document allegations that her daughter had been locked in her bedroom for 11 months. Williams’ sentencing is scheduled for July 31.

Williams’ husband, Eugene Harris, was convicted of neglect of a dependent person and sentenced in November to 10 years in prison. Authorities say officers sent to the home May 22 last year to check a report about a domestic disturbance were led by Harris to a bedroom locked from the outside. That’s where they found Williams’ daughter. Nearby were soiled adult diapers, a mattress on the floor and a few other items.

WAUKEE, Iowa (AP) — Police in a Des Moines suburb want residents to register their doorbell and other security cameras as a way to solve crimes. Waukee police Sgt. Mackenzie Sposeto told The Des Moines Register the city has received around 20 applications since launching the program a few weeks ago. Sposeto says registering a camera does not give police automatic access to the recordings. But police can quickly contact the owner and request recordings if a crime occurs nearby. The camera recordings can help police identify people or vehicles involved in a crime or to signal the path of someone leaving a crime scene.

Video from a home security camera in Brooklyn, Iowa, led police to the car of Cristhian Bahena Rivera, the man charged with killing University of Iowa student Mollie Tibbetts last summer. He’s pleaded not guilty.  For more information about selecting a home security system, see this link: https://www.safety.com/surveillance-systems/