Daily Trust

Inmate gets arrested again after refusing to leave jail

Spurlock caused trouble when he refused to vacate the premises

- Culled from huffington­post.com Culled from med.news.am

An Arizona man arrested on alleged possession of meth apparently liked the jail in Maricopa County so much that he didn’t want to leave.

David Spurlock, 29, was released last Wednesday for the drug charges, but caused trouble when he refused to vacate the premises, ABC15.com reports.

Sheriff Joe Arpaio told the station that officers forcibly escorted Spurlock away from the lock-up.

Police said when Spurlock was finally out of the jail, he ran to a marked semi-truck belonging to the Maricopa County Sheriff ’s Office and unsuccessf­ully attempted to start it up, according to the Associated Press.

“Maybe he liked the food so much, he thought he would take a truck load of my vegetarian meals with him,” Arpaio said.

Officials said Spurlock told them he planned to sell the truck.

Spurlock is back in jail on a burglary charge and is being held without bond swallowing and speaking.

Some babies may have creases or pits in the skin near the ears, and defects with their abdominal wall, such as a soft pouching-out of the stomach around the belly-button.

Children with BWS are also at an increased risk for developing various types of tumours, particular­ly liver and kidney tumours, and as many as 20 per cent of babies born with the disorder will develop cancer.

After further research, Mrs Varney found a specialist in Brisbane and made the 1,000 mile (1,700 km) trip.

She said: ‘As soon as the doctor saw her, he told us it was BWS - it was heartbreak­ing to hear she had the condition.

‘But after three months, at least we finally had a diagnosis and could start doing something about it.

‘She instantly had blood tests to check whether she had any tumours, which she didn’t.’

Mrs Varney and her husband Gabby moved their twins and their two-year-old son Joey back to Canada so they could be closer to her family.

At just seven months old, Ocea had tongue corrective surgery in Missouri and they continue to visit the hospital every six weeks to be screened for tumours.

Newspapers in English

Newspapers from Nigeria