Bloomfield woman arrested during ISP HIDTA patrol on Saturday
On Saturday morning, Trooper Garvin of the Indiana State Police Bloomington District was patrolling Interstate 69 in Daviess and Greene Counties while working a special patrol named "HIDTA" (High-Intensity Drug Traffic Area) that is funded by the National Drug Council Policy. The mission of this patrol is to reduce drug availability in our communities through drug trafficking enforcement actions. During the above-mentioned patrol, Trooper Garvin was able to identify such drug activity on two separate traffic stops.
In Daviess County
At approximately 10:56 am, Trooper Garvin conducted a traffic stop on a black truck traveling at a high rate of speed northbound near the 82-mile marker. During the traffic stop, Trp. Garvin's investigation revealed that the male driver who was identified as Spencer Lowry-Hulett, 27 years old, and his female passenger, Lindsay R. Hulett, 28 years old, were both found to be in possession of drugs. Spencer Lowry-Hulett was cited and released for Possession of Marijuana while Lindsay Hulett was arrested and transported to the Daviess County Jail for Possession of Methamphetamine and Marijuana.
In Greene County
Nearly an hour later Trp. Garvin and Trooper Eric Nash conducted a traffic stop on a red truck driving east on SR 58 for expired license plates. During the traffic stop, Trp. Garvin and Nash recognized that the driver was displaying signs of criminal activity. The driver, who originally identified herself with a false name and date of birth was found to be in possession of methamphetamine, marijuana, and drug paraphernalia. The driver was later identified as Ann M. Hardin, 50 years old of Bloomfield who was arrested and transported to the Greene County Jail for the above charges along with an Active Warrant from Lawrence County.
The Indiana State Police would like to remind anyone with information of illegal drug activity that they are encouraged to call the Indiana State Police Bloomington Post at 812-332-4411, All calls are confidential.
All criminal defendants are to be presumed innocent until, and unless proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.