City

Published on Monday, April 28, 2008

Police: DeKalb man found growing marijuana
By ALAN EDRINN

A DeKalb man was arrested after several cannabis plants were found growing in his house.
At 11:28 p.m. Thursday, DeKalb Police responded to a domestic argument at 722 1/2 Prospect St. At the residence, police found drug paraphernalia and seven cannabis plants growing. Police also found items related to cannabis growing, including glow lights, heat lamps and thermometers, said Lt. Gary Spangler of the DeKalb Police Department. Additional cannabis aside from the plants was also found.

Police arrested Tyler J. Petrie, 21, of DeKalb and charged him with possession of cannabis plants, possession of cannabis, possession of cannabis with intent to deliver and possession of drug paraphernalia.

“He was growing it, and he had enough that he was probably selling it,” Spangler said.

Comment On This Article

All comments are moderated before being published. We will not edit your comments, but we also will not approve those that are abusive, off-topic, attack another poster or contain information we know to be libelous or false.

During peak weekday viewing times, most comments will be reviewed within six hours. For more detailed information, click here.

After submitting your comment, check below for a confirmation message.


  • Your name:
  • Enter text from image:
  • Your comment:
Sign up to receive Northern Star headlines in your inbox, delivered weekdays at 6 a.m.


Feedback? E-mail us.
Question of the Day
What are your feelings about Mike Myers' new movie, "The Love Guru"?
Saw it, and thought it was awesome.
Saw it, and never want to think about the experience again.
Haven't seen it yet.
Haven't seen it and have absolutely no desire to see it.

Real-time updates of recently viewed articles on the site.

1  A letter from the online editor regarding our...

2  Healthy ways to stay alert during finals

3  Wrigley Field should remain traditional ballpark

4  Briefs for Friday, April 4

5  Rock n' Roll video games leave students split