Woman wanted by federal authorities for allegedly trafficking meth in Honolulu HNN Staff
HONOLULU, Hawaii (HawaiiNewsNow) - An alleged meth trafficker in Honolulu is wanted by federal authorities.
The Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) agency put out an alert for Michelle Cervantes.
A federal arrest warrant was issued for her after she allegedly brought “multiple pounds” of methamphetamine from California to Hawaii, HSI said.
The 41-year-old is described as 5′ 9″ tall, 200 pounds with brown eyes and black hair. They did not provide information on her common whereabouts.
Anyone with information is asked to call (808) 529-1900, or 911.
Copyright 2021 Hawaii News Now. All rights reserved.
Woman wanted for allegedly moving pounds of meth from California to Hawaii kitv.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kitv.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Udall Foundation recognizes 2021 Native American Congressional Internships
Interns comprise five students representing five tribes and five universities from around the country
Author:
Interns comprise five students representing five tribes and five universities from around the country
News Release
Morris K. Udall and Stewart L. Udall Foundation
The Morris K. Udall and Stewart L. Udall Foundation (Udall Foundation) and the Native Nations Institute (NNI) at The University of Arizona are pleased to announce the selection of the 2021 Native American Congressional Interns. The program’s newest class of Udall Interns comprises five students representing five tribes and five universities from around the country. The Udall Interns were selected by an independent review committee on the basis of academic achievement, leadership, and demonstrated commitment to careers in Tribal public policy.
Kamil Zihnioglu / AP
This story is part of a special episode of Sound Ideas airing March 12, marking the one-year anniversary of COVID s arrival in McLean County. Find more stories in the series.
For the past year the pandemic has aggravated many drivers of domestic violence substance abuse, financial worries, being stuck at home. But it’s also muffled the true scope of the problem, with researchers just beginning to understand if COVID caused a spike in domestic violence.
But one message is crystal clear: There are a lot of resources in McLean County to get help, and those on the front lines see several new options for attacking one of society’s most invisible crimes.
Austin American-Statesman
Citing an increase in visitors not wearing masks, Round Rock Public Library Director Michelle Cervantes this week reminded patrons that they must wear face coverings inside the library. We have had occasions where folks don t want to wear their mask, or they only cover their mouth but not their nose, Cervantes said. We ask that people must wear a mask and have them be worn properly when inside our building.
An ordinance passed unanimously by the City Council on June 29 requires those ages 10 and older to wear face coverings in public places when social distancing is not possible. It also requires businesses to display a notice of the requirement.