News (Media Awareness Project) - CN ON: Help Local Police Nip Marijuana Problem Problem In The |
Title: | CN ON: Help Local Police Nip Marijuana Problem Problem In The |
Published On: | 2005-07-01 |
Source: | Ancaster News (CN ON) |
Fetched On: | 2008-01-16 01:06:37 |
HELP LOCAL POLICE NIP MARIJUANA PROBLEM PROBLEM IN THE BUD
With the prime growing season now upon us, members of the Hamilton Police
Drug Unit are asking residents in rural areas to watch for suspicious
activity around properties.
Now is the time when "seedier" individuals locate large fields to plant
their own marijuana crop.
Outdoor season
The outdoor season is now under way and police want those in rural areas to
be aware of the following actions and areas:
* unknown vehicles parked on the side of the road for short periods;
* foot paths not normally present;
* open areas, allowing maximum sunlight, surrounded by large trees to
provide optimum cover;
* chicken wire, bamboo and other items off to the sides of pathways and trails.
The plants are only in their early stages of growth this time of year and
hold no real value this early in the season.
Members of the community are asked to help police nip this problem in the bud.
For suspicious plants, vehicles and cutting information, call 905-546-3885.
To provide information on those responsible, call Crime Stoppers at
1-800-222.-TIPS.
With the prime growing season now upon us, members of the Hamilton Police
Drug Unit are asking residents in rural areas to watch for suspicious
activity around properties.
Now is the time when "seedier" individuals locate large fields to plant
their own marijuana crop.
Outdoor season
The outdoor season is now under way and police want those in rural areas to
be aware of the following actions and areas:
* unknown vehicles parked on the side of the road for short periods;
* foot paths not normally present;
* open areas, allowing maximum sunlight, surrounded by large trees to
provide optimum cover;
* chicken wire, bamboo and other items off to the sides of pathways and trails.
The plants are only in their early stages of growth this time of year and
hold no real value this early in the season.
Members of the community are asked to help police nip this problem in the bud.
For suspicious plants, vehicles and cutting information, call 905-546-3885.
To provide information on those responsible, call Crime Stoppers at
1-800-222.-TIPS.
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